J>i\QgSIX
THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY. AUG. ^9, 1953
Mrt. Cordelia Greene John
son, seated left, president of the
National Beaut}/ CuUurists Lea
gue, smUes her approval as Mrs.
Katie Whickam, NBCL vice
president. New Orleans, receives
check from Moss H. Kendrix,
Washington, D. C., who i* pub
lic relations counselor for The
Coca-Cola Company.
Mr. Kendrix presented the
check on behalf of himself aiid
Coca-Cola men, Allan Clark,
left, and Albert Vendange, who
are associated with the Los An
geles Coca-Cola BottHnff Com
pany, The three men were the
first to contribute to an NBCL
campaign to sponsor a European
tour for Mrs. Johnson, who re
sides in Jersey City, N. J. The
ceremony was held ot the Park
Manor, in Los Angeles, where
the League held its annual con
vention.
charlotte-
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f
4
KIIO-WAITS AND
WHAT NOTS
By
“GENIAL GENE” POTTS
nation, each person is reqvilred
to pass a series of five profes
sional examinations given by the
American College of Life Under
writers, usually over a period of
four years’ study.
EUGENE “Genial Gene” POTTS
May we return our thoughts
to Big Town and the “Church on
the Hill” so as to straighten out
an item and it will be a great
deal. Mrs. Sally Bethea is presi
dent of the gospel choir and not
organist. The organ is very ably
_handled by Mrs. Campbell who
is ever so swell do tell.
In spite of being blind there
is an outstanding artist we en
countered in Gotham who is
ever so fine—it’s A1 Kibbler the
outstanding vocalist who was in
troduced to ye ole scribe by a
former Charlottean, Mr Harold
Dixon, Mgr. at Rubinstein’s.
Lucky Millinder, really “Let
em HoU” as many celebrities,
and well wishers down to Palm’s
Cafe took a stroll...Yes it was
Lucky’s birthday party. Monday
night August 10th. Ye ole scribe
was happy to see old friends
such as Earl Edwards, Custom
Radio Expert and TV Techni
cian always on the alert, opera
ting a shop at 2527 Eighth Ave.-
a good one too. Earl Father
Hines, strictly on “Hep Time”,
Hi De, Hi De Ho, Cab Calloway
was on hand and brother he still
can go. Currently playing a role
on Broadway in “Porgy and
Bess,” yes he’s still Hepped, I
am telling you, yes! I
John H. Faulk of CBS and
his lovely wife were there to
answer to their names. “Serese
Mansel” (doubting spelling)
with her charm and grace cer
tainly did enhance the splendor
of the place.
Celebrities certainly let el
bows rub as they enjoyed the
real-gone birthday party for
Lucky at Swanky Palm’s Cafe
Club. MiUinder is currently
running a great D. J. Show
nightly, originating at the Palms.
The after-party was swell, as
the wee hours caught the guests
and honored Lucky down on
7th Ave. at Well’s... Shall we
sign off here, now what about
it, well the time is near. So have
a Genial time and don’t forget
your weekly-copy of a paper
that’s ever so fine-you guessed
it, the Carolina Times.
Later Gator
W. A. Clement
Receives C..L U.
Diploma in Oliio
PHILADELPHIA
Among the 364 life insurance
men and women eligible to re
ceive C.L.U. diplomas from the
American College of Life Un
derwriters at its annual Con
ferment Exercises, to be held in
Cleveland, Ohio on August 26,
1953 is William A. Clement,
North Carolina Mutual Life Ins.
Company.
To be eligible for award of
the Chartered Life Underwriter
(C.L.U.) designation or the
Chartered Life Underwriter As
sociate (C.L.U. Associate) desig-
Siraighten
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Hair in
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with
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tnd jrour hair wilt tuy strtifte
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For fcraighieoiag daoner
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Insuraiice, Repairs,
And Building
Supplies
See
UNION INSURANCE
AND REALTY CO.
Telephone 3'6521
814 Fayetteville St.
Durham, N. C
SCEF Director
Criticizes Coca-
Cola Race Policy
NEW ORLEANS*
The existence of Coca-Cola
vending machines that had
“white” and “colored” water
spigots attached has caused offi
cials of the soft drink firm to
issue several explanations and
reassurances about their policy
in racial matters.
Pictures of the machine ap
peared in newspapers all over
the country and as far away as
India. Among tke first to pub
lish the picture were the
Southern Patriot, organ ot the
Southern Conference Education
Fund, and the NAACP Crisis.
Dr. James A. Dombrowski, of
New Orleans, director of the
SCEF, issued the following
statement this week concerning
the matter;
"Moss Kendrix, Coca-Cola
public relations man, comment
ed in the Pittsburgh Courier of
August 22 that none of the
papers printing the picture de
scribed the machine accurately.
This is simply not true. In our
February issue, we described ex
plicitly the function of the spi
gots—and in neither the Jan
uary nor February issue did we
make any erroneous or mislead
ing statement.
“It has been stated that Coca-
Cola bottlers and jobbers are in
dependent busi'hessmen who
choose their own style of dispen
ser, etc. This seems hardly in ac
cord with a recent press release
which quoted national Coca
Cola executive James A^^Farley
as ordering the removal of the
machines.
(Please turn to Page Seven)-
FARMERS VOTE
IN PEANUT
REFERENDUM
RALEIGH
Farmers in 44 eastern North
Carolina counties will vote
Saturday, V^ugust 29 “for or
against the annual assessment of
one cent per 100 pounds on the
peanuts sold as ‘farm stock’ each
year for a three-year period,
1953, 1954, and 1955.”
Some 19,750 farms in the 44
county area have peanut allot
ments. Eligible to vote in the
peanut assessment referendum
to be held on that date are all
farmers engaged in the produc
tion of one acre or more of pea
nuts for market. This includes
owners of farms on which pea
nuts ^e produced in 19S3, ten
ants and sharecroppers.
It several members of the
same family participate in the
production ot peanuts in 1953,
the member, or members having i
an independent bona fide status !
as operator, tenant, or share-1
cropper, and entitled to share
in the proceeds ot the crop is
eligible to vote.
If a husband and wife are
joint owners of a farm growing
peanuts and share in the pro
ceeds of the crop, both are eligi
ble to vote.
Absentee voting is not per-
nutted. Votes mtist be cast at
the designated place and at the
designated time. The referen
dum polling places will be the
established PMA polling places
in each county. Every voter is
expected to vote in the com
munity in which his main farm
ing activities are located. If
there Is no polling place in the
community, he must vote at the
polling place designated for the
nearest community.
The polls will be open from 7
a.m. to 7 p.m. A “yes” vote of
two-thirds or more of those vo
ting is necessary to «arry the
referendum.
-Farm Water-
(Continued from Page-Three)
easily available. It has also been
demonstrated that animals gain
weight more rapidly and milk
cows produce more milk when
they are provided with plenty
of water all times.
Agricultural engineers esti
mate that water will be used at
Some of the highlights of the,
fourth annual /North Carolina]
Principals-Supervisors confer-'
ence held at North Carolina Col
lege in Durham recently are,
shown in the above photos. In j
top left panel, readins from left
are Dr. Joseph H. Taylor, direc
tor of the NCC Summer School;
Dr. Ellsworth J. Thompkins,
chief consultant, U. S. Office of
Education, Washington, D. C;
Prof. W. B. Wicker, principol,
Lee County Training School,
Sanford; and NCC President Al
fonso Elder, who welcomed the
the following rate tor each indi
vidual served: 50 gallons a day
for each member of the family;
35 gallons a day tor each milk
cow; 12 gallons for each horse,
dry cow, or beef cow; four gal
lons for each 100 chickens.
All potential needs or uses
should be considered in planning
not only the capacity of the
water system but the location of
pipelines, Hubbard says. Hours
of labor each day can be elimi
nated by piping rather than
hauling water to livestock guar-
ters. And a strategically located
hose can prove invaluable for
putting out fires In farm build
ings.
Legal Notices
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NOTICE OF SALE
Mechanics & Fanners Bank, Ad
ministrator ot Fletcher Harris,
deceased. Petitioner
—vs—
Jessie Thomas Harris and wife,
Rebecca Harris, Hattie Harris
White and husband, David
White, Leroy Harris and wite,i
Clara Harris, Mary Emma Harris
Bailey and husband, Bennie
and Issac Harris, single, Defen
dants, and aU other unknown
persons in esse or not in esse
who are or maybe heirs at law
and next of kin ot Fletcher Har
ris, deceased, having an interest
in said land.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ot
an order ot the Superior Court
ot Durham Coimty, made in the
Special Proceeding entitled as
above, the same being No. 6310
upon the Special Proceeding
Docket ot said Court, the un
dersigned Commissioner will, on
the 15th day of September, 1953,
at 12:00 o’clock Noon, at the
Courthouse door in Durham,
North Carolina, offer tor sale to
the highest bidder for cash that
certain tract of land lying and
group to Qurham. In right panel,
reading from left are Dr. W. L.
Greene, exccufiwe secretary of
the North Carolina Teachers As
sociation; Mrs. Ruth L. Wood
son, supervisor of NC Elemen
tary Schools; Dr, Thompkins;
Dr. S. E. Duncan, supervisor of
NC high schools; and Dean Carl
being in Durham Township,
Durham County, North Carolina
and mofe particularly described
as follows: to-wlt:
Johnson of Winston Salem Tea
chers College, Winston Salem.
The conference was sponsored
by the Principals Section of the
Teachers Association arid NCCt
Summer School. In lower phOto
are shown some of the 120 North
Carolina principols ond superOi-
sors who attended the meeting.
BEGINNING at a stake on the
West side of Jordan Street, 400
feet North from the Northwest
side of Walker Street, at the
Northeast comer of Lot No. 4
and running thence with the
North line of Lot No. 4, in a
Westerly direction 100 feet to a
stake In the Farland land 50 feet
to a stake, the Southwest comer
of Lot No. 2; thence with the
South line of Lot No. 2. in an
easterly direction 100 feet to a
stake in the West side of Jordan^
Street; thence with the West side
ot Jordan Street; thence with the
West side ot Jordan Street in a
Southern direction 50 feet to the
place ot beginning, same being
Lot No. 3 ot the Hopehaven Park
—Andrews Curley property in
Hickstown. See plat book 1 at
page 29 in the OlSDce of the Reg
ister of Deeds of Durham Coun-
^y-
This the 14 day ot Auguft,
1953.
H. E. Beech, Commi$tion»r
IH. E. Beech, Attorney
I Aug. 22, 29; Sept. 5, 12
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