Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Nov. 22, 1952, edition 1 / Page 6
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rAG« SIX I'HK CAKULilNA TIMES SATURDAY, NOV. 82nd, H58 ^TED INK SPOTS CURRH^Y SCORING ON SONCSATIONAL OISE-NICHTER TOUR TRIUMPHANT Dearest, Thursday: We’re off- The Ar- geiilina is newly painted, the floors are scrubbed clean as a whistle, the brass rails are shin ing bright but she looks mighty small, to me it’s too late for misgivings for I have seen the itatue of Liberty fade in the dis tance and the shore line is vanishing. I’ve had two drama- mines but—1-dont-know! You know my stomach makes a face, at medicine on dry land. We had some excitement right off! The ship came to s sudden stop! “What is it?”, every one wanted to know." Un-huh I knew this ship was too small”, I thought. A small tug came along side, a rope ladder was lowered uiid a sn.all woman struggled aboard: f.he had been left on the pier, had radiod that she was racing out to sea to catch the sliip. Sure glad it was she and not I climbing up a rope. This same drama was almost re peated at Lisbon. Mr. Nixon itama n lo I hp BuS StatiOn and rode over to the pier in Hoboken with us. I could tell he wasn’t too impressed with the Argentina, either. Hope she holds out! Friday: I have butterflie's in my stomach. Saturday: How many butterflies are there in the world? They are all gathered for a picnic in my stomach. I have slept, on and off, since Nantucket but the butterflies still frolic. Sunday: While I slept, two of the ship’s three engines went out and the ship has turned back toward New York. Every one is stunned! What will we do the rest of the summer? Does one give back all the bon voyage gifts. I know Louise will want that "tote toothbrush” back, since I tried to wash those but terflies away with it. The cap tain has talked to us over the . inter-com reassuring the anxious that there is no danger. I tried to send you a message but the radio man would not accept it, saying, "There is no need to alarm your family". This is the first day that I have felt like a human being. Pauline says it’s Ijtcause I am going back home. Monday: At dinner yesterday, the captain announced, "The en- Ein(s have been repaired and we are heading to Lisbon, a- gain!” I am a new woman, today. I finally went to the ship’s Doc tor, last night; he gave me some nasty tasting drops which I promptly spit up on his nicely polished shoes and had to go through with the same nasty taste again but it did the trick and I ate my breakfast in peace, this morning. To make the world still brighter, the steward brought me your marconi- gramme. That was a lovely thing for you to do. Ruth had flowers to put in the cabin and fruit delivered to her after the ship sailed; the girls across from U3 have hung up ail their bon voyage cardii bu» no one has had a marconigramme but me so it 11 hanging on the wall, too. Pauline hangn up lu.‘r stockings and-uh thing* which she washes every night. Were having lots Of fun! The weather is delight ful. 1 tliinlc I’ll get in the bridge lounuimfiit with Ruth. Ae sick orchestra, long on the forbidden list of the Communists, is regu larly reaching millions of jazz- starved captive peoples behind the Iron Curtain via Radio Free Europe, officials of the Freedom Station announced today. During his recent successful European tour, Armstrong stop ped off in Munich long enoungh to record jazz classics expressly {or Radio Free Europe broad casts to Czecholsovakia, Poland, Hungary and other Communist- controlled countries where all American music is strictly ban ned. Interviews with Armstrong and each member of the band also recorded during the Munich visit, have since been translated into seven languages and beam ed to the satellite area. The Armstrong recordings have been added to a huge “ar senal” of American music which Radio Free Europe employs in its hard-hitting campaign of truth and inspiration for Iron Curtain listeners. Thousands of letters that have slipped past Communist censors attest to the popularity of the banned record ings and a constant hunger for more. Radio Free Europe, which is supported by the American people through the Crusade for Freedom, intends to keep right on satisfying this need, convinc ed that jazz concert programs perform a real function in help ing to foster interest and under- as I felt Sunday I did go to , zore.s and we are supposed to , standing of American folkways, church service; Pauline ^aid “It is an amazing fact, “de- that was because 1 was scared to jj where Whit is? We Independent Prett Foto Stiff Rle«w ■*—- M — the world famont retordlng —iAmerle«’i f«yorlte quarlet, The Ink Spou. Note iW harraoer vividlr Dorlrayed in lh« above pholofrapli of Universal Altracliona Mellar •infins a hi. on a croM-cSun.r? one-nigh.er enleru nment .«ur «r»*n.ph.„.. CadLc L to r lop rowi Jimmy Holmei, tenor; Harold Jackson, hass, and Ivory Bottom row, center! Charlie Fuqua. The latter and Watson formed the kM* hi ladianaDoli* Indiana” with one Jerry Daninia — slarlmg out a* a trio and perforn>ed •«« a-elB.a.l'.^dio .tali*. WLW for two "mVfieT—"u was fBrriir} Jonet wa« »i«ned up. The act came to N. V. C., (pcrfe.^tion prrM.nihed — it was lal boi oy crilica)t played to capacity at Harlem’s Apollo and the B’way R«xy llieatrc. Vihen Danins le ■CL iwcaaae of illness, an audition was held for someone to lake his place. Two sm^ers were im r viewed. ‘Taps” Miller and Billy Kenny. Miller failed to show up imd keniiy hired. Joiir.i ii I after BUBy year* with the *roup and now with Jackson in Jonc^ bass fpot an;! II.■ lu-s at WMW l*ealio« ~ the “ori»inar Ink Spots are lirrakinc and ni.ikiii^ tioiii Letters From A Wife Abroad Anmtrong "Hot Licks" Reach Jazz-Starved Stalin Captives Munich, Germany,—The mu- currently conducting its third sic of Louis Armstrong and his annual fund drive in support of both Radio Free Europe and’ Radio Free Asia,, potent broad casting twins in the global truth campaign. The Crusade hopes to enlist a freedom army of more than 40,000,000 Americans who will heup support and expand ‘‘Operation Truih” with contri butions. United States Post Officer branches throughout the nation are serving as mailing address es for the fund drive. Contribu tions may be sent to; Crusade for Freedom, in care of local Post Master. for us to see houses on it. Won- | clares Helen Hlavakova, Produc- er-Director of Czech programs, ‘‘that American hot jazz is readi- MISS ROSE GARTRELL REIGISS AS ‘‘MISS SAVAISNAH ST^TE” SAVANNAH Miss Rose Emma Gartreell has been chosen “Miss Savannah State” for the year 1952-53. She is a senior at State and the daughter of Bessie and Barnett Gartrell. She is also a native of Sav annah and a graduate of Alllred E. Beach High School. Her maj or here at Savannah State is English. Miss Gartrell was ‘Scroller Sweetheart for 1950- 51,” “Kappa Sweeaheart” for 1951-52 and was also an attend ant to “Miss Sweetheart” for 1951-52. Miss Gartrell reigned over death. It was nice, though, to have that reassurance. Tuesday: I think I have rtiy sea-legs, at least-no more butter flies. 1 played bridge last night and was in the rare form that you and Mich know and dread. There was horse racing on "D” deck, yesterday but I did not bet, for a wonder. The food is delicious, served in four courses by a little waiter who says "Eat a little rice soup, maybe?” “Is goot-I make.” Wednesday; Another beautiful day! These days seems so un real. The ship glides along so smoothly; she is small but she is really seaworthy. The ocean is smooth but oh my, there is ' needed was for summer to come too much of it. Do you know we and from what we read about haven’t seen a ship or anything tiie temperature in the States el.se since the United States this is it. We have \ice cream or an ice each day for lunch; we are going down in the ship to see the storeroom, the frozen kitchen and bakery, in the morning. Did I tell you that on the Fourth of July there were little American flags on the tables and we were served champagne for dinner? saw two ships, today, too We’re still running tjeliind but the captain says we'll reach Lis bon by Saturday. Everyone is in.side today for it is cloudy and quite windy on deck: the white caps pile higher and higher as the wind pushes them along and the prow of the ship pushes them aside; the waves dashing against the ship break up into a white shower, the last of which, pop away like little balls of hail dancing along on land. The ocean is no longer a blue blue but a misty gray. I want the sun to shine, again. How is the frozen custard busi ness? I expect us to-be rich when I get home; you said all you ly identified by thousands of our listeners with the cause of freedom. They listen secretly," she said, “at great personal risk. But they listen, and somehow as the rhythms of Louis Arm strong and others reach them, they get a very real lift.” The Crusade for Freedoni is Savannah State’s homecoming Festivities on November 8th, with a parade leaving the cam pus at 10:00 A. M. and a game with Morehouse College at 2:30 P. M., on Savannah State College Athletic Field. She’ll be crowned by Dr. WUllam K. Payne, Presi dent oi the College. ■ _ Miss Gartrell’s attendants were Miss Gloria Grimes and Miss Phoebe Robinson. Miss Grimes is a native of Athens, Ga., and is a graduate of the Athens High School. She Is the daughter of Char lotte and Tommy Grimes. While at Savannah State Col lege, Miss Grimes is majoring in Elementary Education. Miss Grime was “Miss Sophomore” for 1950-51 and “Miss Sweetheart” 1951-52. Miss Grimes is a mem ber of the Sigma Gamma Bho Sorority. Miss Phoebe Robinson, daugh ter of Mrs. Ella Robinson, is a native of Savannah and a grad uate of Alfred E. Beach High School. Her major is English. Miss Robinson is a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Dramatic Club, Collegiate Cotm- cils and Pan Hellenic Coimcil. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Haj^g qualified as Adminis trator^af the Estate of Fred Cannady, late of Durham Coun ty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said 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. I All persons indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment. 1 GORDON M. POPE, Administrator of the Estate of FRED CANNADY, Deceased This the 3rd of November, 1952. 30- EXECUTOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA) DURHAM COUNTY) HAVING QUALIFIED as exe cutor of the estate of Georgean- na Joyner, deceased, late of Dur ham County, North ‘CarolinU, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to exhibit them to the uhdersigned at 522 E. Pettigrew Street, Dur ham, North Carolina on or be fore the 11 day of l^ovember, 1953 or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will make ipimediate paymMt. Dated this 11 day of Novcti- ber, 1952. J. C. Scai'borough, 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 exhibit to the undersigned at 114 West Parrish Street. Diu-- 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. This 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. 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 to exhibit them to the undersigned at 1021 Moreland Avenue, 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 estate will please make Immediate payment. This 9th day of October, 1952. MISS THELMA McDANIEl« ADMINISTRIX of the estate of EUGENIA McDANIEL, deceased. M. HUGH ’THOMPSON, AT TORNEY. • J NORTH CAROLINA) North Carolina) Durham Cot^nty) 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 unnamed 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 for 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 Coimty Manager for Durham County. _ This the “l5th *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, Attorney THEY GROW SO FAST . raced by us more than a week ago? More and more I am ap preciating those early sea-faring ocean in boats one tenth the size of this one. There was a dance in the lounge, last night-I thought I was listening to Frank Wright, uiltil I walked in, only to find tlie little three piece band con sisting of the men who played concert music while we drink tea, on deck, Thursday: A bird! a bird! was it Columbus or Noah who saw a bird and knew that land was near, or that the water had re ceded? We are nearing the A- Pauline says, “Good morning, James”. She and Ruth are back in bed, reading detective stories. Rutli is nursing- a cold but Pau line, nothing hurts that girl but her corn; she’s always going to give herself a pedicure. Well olde deare, I must write to A1 today, too, to mail in Lisbon- We dont have to bother about mailing-the steward collects the letters, weighs and stamps them and mails them for us. He gave us some beautiful menus in en velopes to address to friends in the States-I sent mine to Flo- rice and Hallie. Friday: The poker-playeers had a fight last night, in the game room, scared those butter flies right back into my stomach. I’m not up yet, but I must hurry this for the steward is taking the last mail at noon today. We are racing against time now; there is some talk that we may not get to go ashore at Lisbon, I think my poor stomach will curl up and die if I dont hurry and walk on land, again. How are yoii? Have you had one of Izzy’s good dinners yet? I always wish for you, especial ly at meal time-you would love the food and excellent service we get. 1 hope I’ll have a dozen letters from you when I get to the hotel in Rome. Be sweet, ! ?????? (to be continued) CARSmiRS White Seal BLENDED WHISKEY CARSTAIRS r White Seal ■) •"•endkd whiskey PINT 4/5 QT But you can keep their cherubic babyhood tlyough the years in ' professional photographs. After - naptime appointments at your convenience in your own home by calling ..... STANBACK STUDIOS PHONE 4-3171 1710 FAYETTEVILLE STREET ACCESSIBILITY!! Customers who prefer to use Cash and Carry Dry Clean ing service will find our plalit easy to get to and assured of parking space. We are located near the major food stores which makes it easy for you to bring, 'and call for your clothes when you stop or drive to and from work. DURHAM LAUNDRY COMPANY DRY CLEANING Comer Gregson and Peabody Streets Phoae 4-Nl CAKSTAIRS BROS. DISTILLING CO.. INC.. NEW YOftK, N. Y. • BLENDED WHISKtY, 86 PROOF. 11% CRAIN NfUTRAL SPIRIT A Complete Electric And Transportation Service DUKE POWER COMPANY Dial 2-151 % Corner Mansium and Parrish Sts. »r\\iVOWD FULL PINT SOUR MASH BOURBON SiniSHT BOUDBOH WHIS^[y • PM ( IllFORD DISTItlEIIS OF KENIUCKY, INC., lOUISVILLE, KY. PREPAKE FOB THE WINTER NOW AMOCO Wtth KEROSENE FUEL OIL AMOCO Our Metered And Filtered SerTiee Olrea Attmraaee Of Correct Amoant And Cleaa Prodaets. JACKSON OIL COMPANY “PAPA” JACK. Owner PHONES Z-S^SSl AND t-1741 BANKERS’ FERE INSURANCE COMPANY Durham, North Carolina ' I Conservative - Solid - Dependable IT’S AN EASY MATTER TO CALL YOUR DOCTOR, BUT WILL YOU BE ABLE TO CdVER THE COST? If You Are Not Secure, Write Or See One Of Our Agents ImniMiately About Our Hos pitalization Plan, And HealUi And Accident Insurance. SOUTHERN FIDEUTY MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY , Agents: Thomas Nichols and H. C. Davis S27 Elm Street Did 3-SS31
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1952, edition 1
6
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