Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 13, 1952, edition 1 / Page 7
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I '..^t The famous HlUslde Band, un der the direction of PhUmore Hall, will be presented in con cert in the school auditorium Monday night, December IS, at 88:00 P. M. The band has de- vflloped-under Mr. Hall’s direc tion to be the finest in the state. All of Durham is proud of this accomplished organization. The Parent-Teacher’s Associ ation is sponsoring this concert for the purpose of purchasing a console organ for the school in an effort to round out the mu sical and cultural program of the school. All of the civic or ganizations and many individu als in the city have been reques ted to make a contribution to ward this project. It is the belief of the members of the associat ion that every citizen in Dur ham will be anxious to share in this effort. If you have been contacted more than once, please consider it a privilege, because a project of such magnitude in deed needs all that you can give through any source. On behalf of all of the students of Hillside High School and those yet to come, we offer many, many thanks for all that you will do. Please make your contributions to D. F. Reed, Service Printing Company or to L. B. Frasier, North Carolina Mutual Life In surance Company. AmUN IRIBESHEN EXPOSE INJUSTICES BEFOKE THE UN UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Tribesmen of the Wameru, a region of Tanganyika near Ki limanjaro, on the frontier of Africa, appealed to the United Nations General Assembly to direct the restoration of lands from which they charged 3,000 men, women and children had been evicted by the Britlih au thorities to make room for thir teen white settlers. The petition was heard by the Trusteeship Committee, with Klrilo Japhet, secretu7 of the liCaru Citizens Union q>eaklng to the sixty-nation group throu gh Earle l^aton, counsel of the tribe and interpreter. "On November 17 last year, there came to Ngare-Nanyukl about 120 police,” the committee was told. “There were ma^, and we could not count them. They were accompanied by seven European officers and 100 people 6T the Klkuya tHbfiT "They began to enter our houses, to remove food. Some things were left inside the houses. They went on like this for about three days. During this period one woman Mra^. giv ing birth to a child. The District Commissioner arrived and saw her about to give birth, but he was unable to give her the ne cessary opportunity to deliver. Her house was burned, her hus band was arrested. The mother lived in the wild brush and, af ter four days, her child died.” The recital of incidents reach ed its climax in this appeal: “We, therefore, beg you, honor able members of this committee to reaffirm clearly and firmly the basic principles and ideals of the trusteeship system. Crush the head of the serpent of racial segregation, or ‘apartheid” which has dared to show itself. Save the peoples from the mis ery, frustration and bitterness which such policies have pro duced in Kenya and South Af' rica. Restore us to our lands.” The Meru representative said the tribesmen were sadly dis illusioned four months ago when the Trusteeship Council, wwwwar ~~nrnrr~ri 1 1,; IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO WALK ON AIR, VISIT SHELLEY’S SHOE CLINIC FOR BETTER SHOE REPAIR. SHELLEY’S SHOE CLINIC PHONE 5-2411 532 EAST PETTIGREW STREET Prop. Howard University Players To Present Robert Ardrey's "Jeb As Final Performance Of 1952 rejecting their request for land restoration, recommended "gen erous’^ compensation, resettle ment, "assistance” and other in effectual measures. Washington, D. C. — Robert Ardrey’s JEB, a play depleting the trials and tribulations of a returning Negro war veteran to his ftative state of Louisiana, will be presented by the Howard SATDBPAf, DBC. 1», 1M« TBM CABOUNA ■flllM University Players December 10th through December 13th, Otto McClarrin, Director of Pul>- lic Relations at Howard ; nounced today. The production, which will be directed by James W. Butch er of the University’s Depart ment of Drama, will be staged at the Little Theatre in Spaulding Hall on the campus and curtain time has been set at 8:30 p. m. for the four evening performa- ces. JEB is the story of a much- decorated Negro G. I. who re turns to his home in the South following World War II. After receiving a hero’s welcome, he applies for a job above the Jevel of a menial and this is where liis troubles begin. The forces of prejudice set upon him and he is forced to leave home. Not to be defeated, Jeb vows that he will return from his exile. Jeb op>ened on Brodway in February, 1946 with a cast that included Carolyn Hill Stewart, Ossie Davis, and Ruby Dee. Ho ward players Theodis Shine, Colleen Carmichael, Frances Thornton, Wallace Culver, Ed mond Jenkins, and Roland Noel have been selected by Mr. But cher to head,the cast of 30 in the University’s production. Drama Professor Owen Dod son has designed the sets for the play’s seven scenes and res ervations are available at the Little Theatre ticket office in Spaulding Hall. EXECUTOR’S NOnCZ NORTH CAROLINA) DURHAM COXmTY) HAVING QUALinCD as exe cutor of the estate of Georgean- na Joyner, deceased, late of Dur- tiam County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said «tate 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. 114 West ham. North Carolina on or be fore the Mh day of Hamadm, 1963, or this noiiee Will ba pleaded in bar of their neovtrj. All persons indebted to said es tate win please make immediate payment. This 7th day of' November. 19S2. '■ 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 ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE i HAVING QUALIFIED as ad-1 ministrator of the estate of Rosa I Johnson, deceased, late of Div-! ham County. North Carolina, | this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to { exhibit to the undersigned at' ■dp Flflht Tt ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qiuillfied as Adminis trator of 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. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment. GORDON M. POPE, Admioistrator of the Estate of FRED CA'^TIADY, This the°1w November, 1952. BLINDiD WHISKIY MJ PtmI CS^ Cnia NOTlnl Spiriu Smfram-DittUUn CorponrtJon, ChryiUr BuiUbtg, Nmm Tark HUNTER $930 $065 M PINT W4/5Q QT. Huotsr^Wllton Dtttllling Co., Inc., I^ulsvllla, Ky. Blandsd Whiskay M.8 Proof. 65% Grain Nautral Spirit*. Meet Jim Snipes.. . Another Leading Dairyman Wlio Has Been A Regular Long IMeadow Producer Jim Snipes is just before getting ready to meet his mUking herd which will be coming in from a day of grazing. In the back ground is his modem dairy bam. -James Taylor Snipes whose 105 acre farm is located on Highway 54, Route 1 out of Chapel Hill started dairy farm ing five years ago. Ever since the beginning he has been a regular Long Meadow Producer. Like the other 150 near by producers who make up Long Meadow Farms, Snipes follows the most rigid standards in operating his farm. Today Jim Snipes has 20 head of fine cattle with plenty of good pasture and shelter to care for them. At the present he is milking ten cows. This milk is rushed each day to one of Long Meadow’s modem processing plants . . . always Country-Fresh! When you bay Long Meadow Milk or Dairy Products, you can be sure of the finest. Long Meadow is produced on nearby ^rms. These farms are owned by folks who live and trade right here at home. Their fine herds, well-kept farms, insulated trucks and modem processing plants bring you products that meet the highest standards for par ity and freshness. Next Time, Ask for Long Meadow Milk! Call for Regular Home Delivery! % DURHAM CHAPEL HILL RALEIGH • ■. . And 14 other nearby communitie*
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1952, edition 1
7
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