Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 31, 1953, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAOC SIX THE cabolina mm SATOkDAY, JAN. SI, 1»SS The Traveling Art Exhibit now on display at A. and T. College is drawing consider able interest in the Greensboro Communitj. Leroy Moore, cen ter, an instructor in the art de partment at the college^ points out a few ineresting features in one of the productions to: (from left to right) Miss Wil lie Moseley, Washington, D. C.; Miss Catherine Womble, Siler City, N. C.; Miss Blanche Campbell, Charleston, S. C. and Samuel Goodson, Raleigh, N. C. The exhibit featured some 30- odd works chiefly by outstand ing young painters of the day. Letters From A WHe Abroad Lucerne, Switzerland Friday Dearest. We ate lunch in Interlaken to day; this is a village of Switz erland in the beautiful valley of the Aar, between Lakes Thun and Brienz—I have never seen so many hotels and eating places in one small place—it is esti mated that between twenty and thirty thousand tourists visit here each year; this is their starting place for the other wonderful sight-seeing that Switzerland af fords. We didn’t stay long—there was a monastery dating back to the twelfth century which we look ed at from the outside then we walked down the sunlit Walnut Avenue where all the hotels and shops were. I bought a little em broidered cap for Eric but I thought he would be ashamed to wear it so I put it on my own curly locks and bought him some chocolates—even I can eat this delicious chocolate—1 have not found one thing that I dislike a- bout Switzerland, Two beautiful Swiss girls, in native costume, posed for me—I shot the picture beside a bed of the common variety of flowers but they grow in such profusion, they don’t look like our flowers. I met Daisy with some edelweiss this IB the national fluwer of|come- Switzerland; it grows on the line of perpeutal snow but it blooms only on rocks that face the sun. The flower is very white with some gray about the leal and stem. Remind me to tell you the legend of the edelweiss. Daisy had bought the edel weiss from a little old lady in the Kursaal Gardens where she had gone to see a floral clock; the works of the clock were hidden under borders of flowers and the numiiers worked out in flowers were accurately adjust ed. I wanted some edelweiss but there wasn’t time to go for it be side I had two pots of flowers whose roots I was going to try to sneak through New York Cus toms, so I abondoned the idea. In one of the shop windows, we saw a large porcelain stove made of gay pictures tiles for which Switzerland is famoiu. I heard tell of some which had little porcelain steps leading to a snug little seat at the back of it for children to curl up in on wintry evenings; here they con jured up many of the legends for which Switzerland is renown. On our way, back to Lucerne, we saw the Jungfrau; that l}eau- tiful shining peak which means “The Maiden.” There are two companion peaks near by. The three rose-flushed mountains are gloriously reflected at the hour of the Alpenguhn. The Alpen- guhn is a rich rose-colored tinge on the mountains which is pro duced when the rays of the sun strike on the great peaks of snow at a certain time of day. All along the way we saw some magnificent waterfalls but the most awe-inspiring sight was the Aar River Gorge at Meiringen. We walked about a mile back up in the gorge almost on the very edge of the swift running water which had cut itself an opening through solid rock. We could hear above the running water the call of the mountaineers on their alpenhorns; these are long horns of varying sizes, shapes and curvatures used by the na tives to attract attention or to call the cattle home at sunset. At eveningtide, all who hear the call, uncover their heads and say an evening prayer. When we came out of the gorge, a group of singers had down-to sing for us:—We gathered around to listen to two beautiful songs sung by un trained but naturally beautiful voices. My, I hate to leave this wonderful country! But it is on to PARIS* Whoopee! Bye for now NORTH CAROLINA) DURHAM COUNTY) NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virture of an order by the Clerk of Superior Court of Durham in a special proceeding therein pending, en titled Mechanics & Farmers Bank, Administrator of the Es tate of Percy Milton Peace, de ceased vs. Annie Mae Lyons et als, and signed by the said Clerk of said Court; under and by vir tue of an order of resale upon an advance bid; the imdersigned commissioner will on the 31st day of January, 1953, at the Courthouse door in Durham County, North Carolina, at 12 o’clock noon, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $1127.50, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, a 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 which is marked “Larkin,” a woods property in East Durham and made July 1,1908 by E. C. Bel- vin, surveyor, and registered in plat Book of Durham County in Book No. 1, page 120 as will ap pear by^«ference, Beginning at S Stake on Said R(T. 9S ft. to a stake at the intersection of lots r«r Real Estate, Rmthig, Insaranoey Repain, And BnOdinf SappUea See UNION INSURANCE AND REALTY €X>. Telephonet S-6S21 814 FayettrriDe 9l Dnrliaiii» N. C -Honor Roll- (Continued from Page ’Three) Max ton Doretha L. Smith. Siler City Mildred E. Siler. Roanoke Rapids Vernice V. Shaw. Pinehurst Virginia Rush. Stantonsbnrg Christine P. Ruffin. CastalU Erma Dell Roberson. Hradoraonville Harold Powell. Clenunons John A. Phelps. Halifax Dolores D. Lewis. Plymoath Savannah A. Mitchell. Benham Clara D. Miller. Mount Olive Wade M. Kornegay. Woodsdale Lottie B. King. Erwin James T. McLean. Addor 'Estella E. McMillan. New HUl Ira Laster, Jr. Snpply Allene Johnson. Norlina Vilma W. Jerman. WUkdiiboro Garland M. Barber. WllllMnaton John B. Balance. Eflaad Leo L. Allison.* Ro^emont Pauline M. Harris. Bntner John Grissom. Murfreesboro Mary M. Everett. PikeviUe Doris J. Edwards. FarmvUle Arthrell P. Dupree. Leakwllle Lelia V. Davenport. Franklinton William O. Chavis. New L«mdon Joseph C. Cason. Rowland Doris Bonner. Edenton Dorothy B. Collins. Clinton Patsy Brewington. Middlesex Mercedes Barnes. Hamlet E.loise F. Gould. Honor students from other I states were as follows; I Virginia * I Helene F. Dix and Morris R. Freeman, Danville; Clarice E. Williams, NorfoUu Clarence R. Sutton, Newport News; and Rosalyn A. Riddick, Princess Anne. Florida Gloria B. Woodbury, Miami; Beulah Robinson, Maitland; Goria F. Robinson, Delray Beach; George S. Nixon, Orlando; and Gwendolyn McCord, Fort Land. New York William Fisher and Doris E. Brown, New York. Massachusetts: Hazel V. Bright, Cambidge; and Oscar Beverly, Boston. New Jersey Alexander N. Thomas, Tren ton. Pennsylvania Audrey C. Flamer, Philadel phia. Ohio Joyce A. Morgan, Springfield. District Of Columbia Melvin N. Spencer. Monrovia. Liberia Daniellette P. Tucker. Band Clinic Expects 400 AIW.S.T.C. WINSTON-SALEM About 400 school band mem bers jre expected here Friday, January ,30 for the annual clinic I sponsored by the North Caro lina Band Directors Association. MGM Records Signs Number Ouf Negro Artists; Last Month Frank Walker, President of MGM Records, announced that his organiiatlon has signed sev eral new colored recording ar tists. 'Sopie of them now have their first MGM recordings on the market. In photo, left to right, are new recording artists Basil Spears, The Eddie Car ter Quartet, Irene Redfield, and Gabriel Brown. Harry E, Pickard, chairman of the clinic committee and di rector of the band at'Winston- Salem Teachers College, said that aix)ut 50 schools will send five students to the event. The visitors will study music to be used at the annual festival to be held at A and T College in May. Several outstanding instru mental. musicians will teach at tiie Clinic, Mr. Pickard said. Earl Slocum, band director at the University of North Caro lina will handle ^the Woodwind section. Others who will teach include Rot)ert W. John, director of mu sic education at North Caro lina College, W. F. Carlson, di rector of bands at A and T Col lege; W. J. Penn, A and T Col lege; Harry P. Snell, supervisor of instrumental music for No. 37 and 36; thence with the line of lot No. 36 in a Northemly direction 157.6 ft. to the inter section of lots No. 35, and 37; thence with the line of lot No. 35 in an Easternly direction 50 ft. to the line of lot No. 38; thence with the line of lot No. 38 in a Southernly direction 180.7 ft. to th^ beginning. Re ference is hereljy made to deed of S. C. Chambers, Trustee, to Mechanics and Farmers Bank, dated September 14, 1912, deed Book 47, page 30. Also se»deed to P. M. Peace et ux Laura Peac;e, Deed Book 51, page 493. This 15th day of January, 1953. e. O. Pearson, Commissioner HUNTER $930 $965 im PINT W 4/5 QT. HMrtsr-WHsM DlstlUlag Co., Inc., Louisville, Ky. Blended Whlmkay tCbf Proof- 6SX Grain Neutral Spirits. KEROSENE AND FUEL OIL CUSTOMERS LET US FILL YOXJH OIL TANK NOW WHILE OIL IS PLENTIFUL. KENAN OIL CO. . TELEPHONE X-1212 HILLSBORO ROAD DURHAM, N. C. STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR in 10 MINUTES . . . You get a waterproof job and your hair will stay straight for 20 days or more. KONGOLENE ^ Is the original hair uraightcner USE ONLY I for itnig^tenian 1 ihonef tirand* (up to 4 inches)] STILL LEADING AFTER 40 cent««utiv* y«ar« Ask }bt iCongolene at I any drug store. Use only u la^l directs. J// jMtr dnUfU lK0N60CHElllUaLC0.ML ao4^WM»raMbittMt IMifYOtlC,N.y. ACCESSfBILITYI! • Customers who prefer to uae Caah and Carry Dt7 ClMn- inii lerviiTe will find our plant eaay to get to and a«ured of parking space. We are located near the malor food stona which makes it eaay for you to bring, and m11 tor jrour rinthn when you atop or drive to and from wwk. DURHAM UUNDRY COMPANY DBT CLBANlNO Comer Oregaoa and Peakody Strceta Pkaaa 4-Ml A Complete -4 Electric And Transportation Service DUKE POWER COMPANY Dial 2-151 Corner Mangum and Parrish Sts. the city schools of Winston- Salem; R. H. L. Jones, Alabama State College; and Roy H. Milli gan, Mineral Springs High School of Forsyth County. Others on the clinic com mittee are P. Morgan, Ran- dolf County Training Schoo., Asheboro; W. J. Penn, A and T College, Greensboro; T. J. An derson, Wm. Penn High School, High Point; Harry Wheeler, At kins High School, Winston-Sa lem; W. F. Carlson, A and T College, Greensboro; Carl Har graves, Jones High School, Mt. Ary; C. S. Greene, Carver High School, Winston-Salem; Frank Hanes, E. 14th Streef School, Winston-Salem. Seagrams ■UNDID WHISKEY MJ >>»■. Cnln Nmrtnl Spiriu tuiraa DlmlHmt Ctrpcrmtion, Chryiltr BuUding, Nme York KEROSENE FUEL OIL ntoM JACKSON OIL COMPANY “PAPA" JACK, Owner PHONIS: 2-StSl AND t-lIM OUB MBTEBKD AND FILTBBED SIBVICB OIVK8 ASSURANCE OF COBBECT AMOUNT AND CLEAN PBODUCTS Paintings Papering And Repairs Experienced Workers TRO.MAS GREENE Day Phone 5-7751 —Night Phone 4-1045 508 MASSEY AVENUE DURHAM, N. C. BANKERS’ FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY ' Diirliaiii, Nortii Carolina Conservative - Solid - Dependable IT’S AN EASY MATTER TO CALL YOUR DOCTOR, BUT WILL YOU BE ABLE TO COVER THE COST? If You Are Not Secure, Write Or See One Of Our Agents Immediately About Our Ho»> pitalization Plan, And Health And Accident Xnsuranee. SOUTHERN FIDELITY MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Agents: Thomas Nichols and H. C. Davis S27 Elm Street Dial 3I3331
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1953, edition 1
6
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