Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 4, 1953, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX THE CAROUNA TIMES SATURDAY. JULY 4, 1953 lAdult Education Homemakers' Group Elects Officers At NCC PASTOR RECEIVES KEYS TO NEW CHURCH PARSON AGE. Shown above is Rev. O. E. Dunn, pastor of Natareih Baptist Church receiving from Chairman of Deacon Board, W. C. Dorn, keys to the newly- constructed church parsonafe at the open house ceremonies held last week. Members of Trustee, Deacon and Usher Boards shown in the picture are, from left to right: Jesse Davis, John Wil liams, J. C. BurKin, W. C. Dorn, George Morris, R^. O. E. Dorn, Alphonso McCoy, L. H. McCord, Harold Massey, C. H. DeGraffenreid, Eugene Nes bitt, Willie Magby, and Otha Bowen. Leather Shoes Subject Of 1,200 Chemists At Three Day Conclave Held At Cincinnati, Ohio NEW YORK Those gay, pretty, leather shoes that adorn your feet were the subject recently of a three- day conclave of 1,200 chemists, among them the nation's leading scientists. Leather chemists from all parts of the United States and Europe met in Cincinnati to dis cuss new scientific develop ments that are providing A- mericans with better-looking and longer wearing shoes. Experts on dyes disclosed that shoe leather is now produced in more than 150 colors—and more are coming up. Which ex plains why the average shoe store window sparkles like a jewelry shop. A special session was devoted to the new aniline “miracle” dyes, which are uncovering the natural beauty of leather, hid den these many years by heavy coats of pigment. The aniline finishes, now being used in most of America’s tanneries, are pro ducing those richly shaded lea ther shoes which you are begin ning to see in shoe stores^—and ^hich will be everywhere this ^all. The aniline process involves the application of an almost transparent finish to leather, which allows the natural grain "and—individurf—marketiags^ to show through. The most popular aniline dyes so far developed are a whole family of beige to Ijrowns, plus greens, red and a few blues. Another development of in' terest to the nations' women are the metallic finishes. These pro duce glowing, gem-like shoes in bronze, gun metal, copper and golden tones. These, likewise, will be found in the shoe shops this Fall. And, of course, the new lea thers of many hues and textures also go into handbags, belts, gloves, jackets—^in fact, into a multitude of articles ranging from wallets to huge upholster-' ed sofas. The meeting, which was the 50th anniversary convention of the American Leather Chemists Association, was told. that to day’s new leathers are seen where leather was never used before. Fashionable women wear dainty leather collars and cuffs tomic scientists guard their hands from deadly radiation with specially-treated heavy leather gloves. Garden Club Is Entertained The Azalea Garden Club met Monday evening, June 22 with Mrs. Julius Lucas on Otis Street. The Garden Gate was opened by Mrs, Gladys Mc Neill. Mrs. Effie Cotton, pre sided over the meeting. Mrs. Julia Lucas gave a re port on the State Club Meet ing held at Brick, N. C., and Mrs. Cotton gave some high lights on that meeting too. At the close of the business ses sion the club was served a turkey dinner with all the trimmings. Those present were Mete- dames Cotton, McBroom, Par ham, Marsh, Harris, Free, Per ry, Richardson, McNeill, Dav is, Lloyd, McCuller, Rivers, Lucas, and Miss Cleo Russell. Caswell Group Presents Plays YANCEYVILLE The Hoitie Demonstration women of the Caswell Coun ty Training School of Yancey- ville will preseftt two one-act plays, “The Forward Marriage and the “Hollow Goesiip Club,” Thursday, June 25 at eight o’clock P. M. Some of those taking part in in the plays are: Mesdames Minnie Bowe, Dorothy John son, Sue Blackwell Watkins and Adelaide Foster. Officers were elected here last week for the Adult Educa tion Homemakers’ group spon sored by the class in Community organization in the departnient of home economics In Hortb Carolina fcollege’s Summer School. - Mrs. Gertrude English of Dur- liam was electod chairman with Mrs. Lena Ellerby,'also of Dur ham, as co-chairman. Miss Ru- bena Greenfield and Mrs. Ber- nadine Clark were named secre taries. Assistant secretaries named included Mrs. Snoda Bell, Miss Susie Balling, Mrs. A. Dunlap, and Miss Lucille Burton. The treasurer’s spot went to Richard Patterson. Mrs. Iris Wade and Mrs. Claranell Brown .were listed as consul tants. The organization was com pleted on June 18 when the Rev. R. R. English opened the meet ing with prayer. Mrs. H. F. Howell presided and stated the purpose of the, rteeting._ Miss Diana S. Dent, chairman "of the home economics department, welcomed the group and the Rev. Mr. English gave the re sponse. Original Movies Shown At NCC Two original movies pro duced by the Department of Audio-Visual Aids at North Carolina College are scheduled to be shown the college’s sum- , mer students on the campus . lawn in front of the dining hall at 8 o’clock Tuesday night, ' June 30. The films are “Dear Mom,' a picture presented under the auspices of the Photography Club at NCC about campus life and “We the Students’’, another cinema under the same sponsor ship. — In addition to the short movies, both with sound dubbed in by Director James E. Parker and staff of the NCC Audio- Visual Aids Center, the film night will also feature a silent short showing NCC’s 1953 com mencement exercises. The program will be open to the general j)ublic. Top Jobs For Race Is Forecast Of Officials WASHINGTON, D. C. Officials of the National Al liance of Postal Employees this week expressed their belief that the reorganization of the Post Office Department pro posed by Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield will re sult in a number of top exhelon jobs for Negroes. The opinion was expressed by NAPE President Ashby B. Car ter of Chicago, who had his or ganization submit a list con taining the names of some 200 Postal Alliance members to the postal high command for con sideration for top bracket Jobs. This list is now in the hands of the patronage committ^ of the Republican National Committee. NAPE Welfare Director W. C. Jason, declared that the NAPE expects a favorable reaction un der the reorganization program and a fair share of top echelon jobs. “To effect the reorganization,” Dr. Jason said, “should give the National Alliance of Postal Em^ ploye«s’ reassurance ol a fair deal through the new personnel section.’’ Basic item in the reorganita- tion is the creation of new per sonnel section in the Post Office Department, headed by an As sistant Postmaster General, who, according to Summerfield’s plan, would be charged with; “Fair and impartially adminis tered standards with respect to such persennel areas as selec tion and promotion.’’ NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Administrator of Fletcher Har ris, deceased. Petitioner -vs- NO'nCE Jessie Thomas Harris and wile, Rebecca Harris, Hattie Harris White and husband, David Wiiite, Leroy Harris and wife, Clara Harris, Mar^r Emma Har ris Bailey ftid husband, Bennie Bailey and Issac Harris, single, Defendants, and all other un known persons in esse or not esse who are or maybe heirs at law and next of kill ol Fletcher Harris, deceased, having an in terest of said land. THE DEFENDANTS, Hattie Harris White and husbtmd, Da vid White, Leroy Harris and wile, Clara Harris, Mary Emma Harris Bailey and husband, Ben nie Bailey, Isaac Harris, single, will take notice that an action entitled' as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Durham County, North Caro lina, to sell the lands of Fletcher Harris deceased, for assets; and the said defendants will further take notice that they are re quired to appear *at the Office of‘ the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County in the Courthouse in Durham, North Carolina, on or before ten days alter the 27 day ol July, 1993, and answer or demur to the pe tition in said action, or the pe titioner will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said petition. This 27 day of Jime, 1953. Signed: Jas R. Stone Asst. Clerk of Su-, perior Court, Dur ham County, North Carolina June 27, July 4, 11, 18 Hsseaeaeatawtaac METHOD UUNDRY And DRY CLEANERS Quality -• Service 405 Roxboro Street DIAL 6959 KEROSENE AND FUEL OIL CUSTOMERS Let Vs Fill Your Oil Tank Now While Oil Is Plentiful. KENAN OIL CO. TELEPHONE X-1212 Hiilgboro Road Durham, N. C. ENJOY THE CIGAR THAT LIVES UP TO ITS NAME BABT PICTURES IIS YOUR HOME ★ PHONE 4-3171 PENNSTAn CIGAR CORP. of PHILA. TM first mil larttst impioyirs of skWtd inter racial labor in tho Cipr Maiwfactiiriiv Industnr. STANBAGK STUDIO DISTRIBUTED BY CLIFF WEILL, IISC. Rf^al Estate, Renting Ihhu ranee. Repairs, And Building Supplies UNION INSURANCE AND REALTY CO. Telephone 3'6521 814 Fayetteville St. Durham,. N. C. bij:ni)i:i) whiski: PINT lUKDKD 4/5 QUART CABSTAI« BHOS. WSTniINQ CO.. IHCf., HEW YORK, H. Y. BUNKO WHISKEY, 86 PROOF, Tt% GRAIH NEOTRM. SnRTI* Accessibility!! Customers who perfer to use Cash and Carry Dry Cleaning service will find our plant easy to get to and assured of park ing space. We are located near the major food stores which makes It easy for you to bring, and call lor your clothes when you stop or drive to and Irom work. DURHAM UUNDRY COMPANY DRY CLEANING Corner Grecson and Peabody Streets Phona 4-SOl BANKERS’ FIRE INSURANCE CO. Durham, North Carolina Coiiserative - SoKd - Dependable ITS AN EASY MATTER TO CALL YOUR DOCTOR, BUT WILL YOU BE ABLE TO COVER THE COST? If You Are iVof Secure, Write Or See One Of Our Agents Immediattly ApotU Our Hog- pittdUfotion Plan, And Hedth And Accident Insurance. SOUTHERN nDELITY MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Agents: Thonuts Nichols and H. C. Davis 527 Elm Street Dial 3-3331 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DBPABTSiBNT OF STATE Preliminary Certificate Ol DislMintleB TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESEiTS MAY COME — GREETING: WHEREAS, it appear* to my catislactlon, by 'duly authenti cated record of the proceeding for the vol&ntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous con sent of au the stockholders, de- po: Bl jsited in my office, that the ULL CITY DRUG STORE, INC., a corporation ol this State, whose principal office is situated at No. 610 Fayetteville Street, in the City of I^ham, County of Durham, State of North ^ro- lina (Sidney T. James, Jr., and Silas A. James being the agents therein and in charge thereof, upon \yhom process may be ser ved), has complied with the re quirements of Chanter 9S, Gen eral Statutes, entitled “Corpora tion,” preliminary to the issuing of this Certificnte of Dissolution: NOW THEREFFORE, I, Thad Eure, Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do here by certify that the said cor^ra- tlon did, on. the 12th day of June, 1953, file in my office a duly executed bnd attested consent In writing to the dissolution of said corporation, executed by all the stockholders thereof, which said consent and the record of the proceeding aforesaid are now on file in my said office i by law. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereto set my hand and affixed my official seal at Ral eigh, this 12th day of June, 1QS3. /s/ THAD EURE iretary of State June 20, 27; July 4, 11. I as provided mwB Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whisky $4.15 % QT. iz.u PINT 86 Pfoof EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY LouisvlU* 1, Kwikicky On Those Special Occasions M9DIB At THE DONUT SHOP 336 E. Pettigrew St. Phone 9-6747 -The SotUl^^ Finest Eating Establishment' W. G. PEARSON, II, Manager SEE US FOR PARTY AND MEAL RESERVATIONS Try Our ^‘Special Of The Day” Only 50c DILLARD’S SELF-SERVICE ■ • Market And Grocery • “We Sell The Best For Less” 1212 Fayetteville St. Telephone 3-2585 A COMPLETE ELECTRIC AND TRANSPORTATION SERVICE DUKE POWER COMPANY Dial 2-151 Comer Mangnm and Parrish Sts.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 4, 1953, edition 1
6
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