PAGE SIX
THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY. SEPT. 12, 1953
The If five student leaders of
the North Carolina College at
Durham are shoum here in a
typicol conference with Presi
dent Alfonso Elder, who is ex
plaining blueprints for college’s
expansion designed to meet in-
creasing student needs. Students
pictured are from left , seated,
Miss Yvonne Scruggs, Buffalo,
N.Y., editor elect of the Campus
Echo, student newspaper; James
L. Atwater, Chapel Hill, re
tiring president of the NCC
Student Government Associa
tion; and Elliott B. Palmer of
Durham, incoming president of
the SG. Standing are Miss Helen
McLean of Southern Pines,
president of the NCC chapter of
Delta Sigma Theta sorority,
senior house couruelor, and stu
dent assistant in the News Bu
reau; and Raymond Bell of
Chicago, III., president of last
year’s junior class and incoming
public relations officer of the
Student Government Associa
tion. In the above conference.
President Elder told the stu
dents of plans to start buildini;
$1,800,000 worth of new struc
tures to house departments of
biology, commerce, and educa
tion. Students advised Dr. Elder
that 1953 school year tuould see
increase in emphasis upon acti
vities designed to highlight civic
responsibilities and to promote
first class citizenship.
CHARLOTTE-
KILO-WATIS AND
WHAT NOIS
By
“GENIAL GENE” POTTS
they may. They are brilliant and
on the alert, and that isn’t all,
they believe in progress but
they also believe in having a
baU.
Well, the youth of the day
will be the leaders of tomorrow,
and they will really do a Job
that will bring no sorrow. They
will profit by the mistakes we
make each day if the narrow
minded Americans will give
them a chance, their abilities
to display. The citizens of the
years to come will prove that
we are complacent and ever so
dimib. So let’s all try to have
a genial time, keep in line, try
to death by the very person who
screamed bloody 'murder over
the ‘inhuman’ tactics of the Itali
an invaders. Yet the monarch is
using those seU-same tactics.”
Garvey also charges that Se
lassie knowingly works with the
underground African slave mar
ket.
“Another lucrative revenue
source for Selassie—and one in
direct defiance of United Na
tion’s tenets—is slavery,” the
author states.
“As a UN member, Ethiopia
is presumably opposed to sla
very. Yet, and you won’t find
this in official reports, much of
the slavery that goes on in Mid
dle East and African slave mar
kets is possible because abduct
ed natives are passed through
Ethiopia.
“Selassie’s cut amounts to
several miUions a year—and his
own Amharase have raided ad
jacent countries to carry off de-
fenseless women and children
into bondage.
“Under Selassie’s secret prO'
tection, slave caravans from as
far away as the Sudan, the Con-
Temporary Short
Rations Can't
Iturt Livestock
• RALEIGH
North Carolina cattlemen,
worried about feed supplies
brought on by this summer’s
drought, can breathe a sigh of
relief. Cattle feeding experi
ments carried out by the U. S.
Department o| Agriculture have
proved that temporary short
rations will not harm cattle.
The experiments, conducted
over a period of three and a half
years showed conclusively that
calves that are fed only enough
rations to maintain their weight,
with neither gain or loss, can
remain healthy for as long as
six montlis—and still make eco
nomical gains later when they i
receive ample feed.
As one part of a much broader
experiment, one of a pair of
identical twin Aberdeen Angus
steers was placed on a low-ener
gy ration—only enough to main
tain body weight—wtiile his co
twin was fed a liberal ration
tpat provided for one and one-
half, pounds of gain, daily. This
feeding shedule was begun when
the twins were six months old
and continued for six months.
At the beginning of the period
each twin weighed about 330
pounds. At the end of the six
months, the twin on short ra
tions weighed 340 pounds, while
ills well-fed brother weighed
618 pounds. The lighter twin
was then placed on a liberal
ration and the ott&r was allowed
to continue with a similar li
beral ration. After another seven
months, the heavier twin had
reached the weight decided up
on for slaughter, 1,000 pounds,
and his retarded twin weighed
830 pounds. It took only 70
days more for the second twin
to reach the 1,000-pound slaugh
ter weight.
The surprising thing abqut
the experiment, according to
the research workers, was the
di^overy that each of the twins
required about the same total
amount of feed to reach 1,000
pounds,' even though one lived
70 days longer than the other.
Sugar Ray Robinson, re
tired piiddleweight champion
and former king of the welter
weights, got a boxing lesson
from Gov. Frank Lausche, of
Ohio, during a recent visit to the
state capitol at Columbus. Wat
ching on is sailing Foch Allen,
Robinson’s road manager and
one,of the leading theatrical
agents in show business.
the Kiprpitpb to
achool property.
Henry reminded that the
Highway Kngtaowr haa request
ed local autliorltles to report
rural schools witere signs have
been torn down during the hoU'
days.
. . j , 80, and North Africa are per-
“^‘ted to encamp and enjoy roy
al protection. Pursuers are stop-
It’s real gone...vacation perioi
all over, and here is "September
Song,” back to school, n:
new rules.
Well, it’s all in a day, the real
good old American way, strictly
ok. Yes, it’s ever so grand and as
Faye Adams sings, "Lets Shake
a Hand.” Did you work all sum
mer long like a slave and spend
your money like a clown? Be
ware!! old man, winter will soon
be around.
The “Bills” and daughter >ilr«
met in Atlanta, the heart of the
South. Some were so astounded
with southern hospitality they
couldn’t close their mouths.
Well, on to Chicago in 1954, the
Windy City . you’ll certainly
adore. There democracy is real
ly practical, and things move
right. You'll certainly enjoy
yourself both day and night. Be-
bops will be jumping and swing
ing at full stride. Oh, how they
swing, sldp and glide.
Time is available and they lue
it each t^nd every day. They get
their real gone kicks as they
swing and sway. The philosophy
and technique of the hep cats
of the day is to have ftm while
Straighten
I
Hair in
lO Minutaa
K0N60LEIIE
Til* Original
' Hair Strai^tanar
Yoa can get •.watetpcoof
‘ and foof Esir will toy ftnkht
for 20 days or BOM.
For (traighteoing iborter
saaiMls (i^> to 4 iodwt) ask
for Koagoleac at aajr drug
store. Uw ooljr as label ditcos.
Still leading met 40 coiitec«>
tive jetn.
1^^ _ _mmtqYa
L'tO STRAIOmN THI HAMt
If fout druggist ctnnot supply
you, writ«
I
m
JCONCO CHEMICAL 00.
~‘l%VIST1XMiSn
MW vowc cnv
getting your copy of the Caro
iina Times...
Later, “Gator”
flailie Selassie
Charged With
Despotic Tactics
Haile Selassie, absolute ruler
over 15,000,000 Africans in his
Etliiopian kingdom, is a dicta
tor who considers himself a
white Aryan and a direct des
cendant of King Solomon.
In an article on Selassie ap
pearing in the current issue of
CONFIDEINTIAL magazine on
sale today, Alfred Garvey _ char
ges that the emperor sneered at
American Negroes when the lat
ter collected money to help Se
lassie during the invasion of
Etiiiopia by Mussolini’s armies.
“I want no money from A-
merican Negroes, whith whom
I have nothing in conunon,'
Garvey quotes Selassie as say
ing.
“Ground on the heavy heel
of the sybaritic Selassie iand his
sycophants,” the CONFIDEN
TIAL article adds, “Ethiopian’s
people are slowly being crushed
ped at the border by Ethiopian
soldiers, and, if official repre-
' sentation is made by members of
the ravaged countries, their pro
tests are met by bland protesta
tions of innocence. Few Afri
can rulers can match Selassie’s
finesse at disavowing guilt.”
ROOM FOR RENT
FURNISHED.
MARRIED COUPLES OR
SINGLE WOMEN.
No Children.
Call 5-9353 or
1215 Mason Street
Gladys Martin
New Co-ed Dean
At Hampton
HAMPTON
Mrs. Gladys D. Martin, dean
of women, and five new faculty
members have been announced
by Hampton Institute. The new
teachers include Miss Anita
Mack in the department of so
cial sciences; Mrs. Edith G. Mill
er in the department of physical
education; Mrs. Olivia P. Gates
in the Communications Center;
Howard Brucker in the depart
ment of music; and William H.
Martin in the division of teacher
education.
Mrs. Martin has her M.A. de
degree in the field of guidance
and personnel from Ohio State
University. She earned her B.A
degree from Philander SmiQi
College.
A native of Mississippi, Mrs.
Martin taught in the division
of education at Langston Uni
versity. Prior to that, she was
This indicates that a high level secretary to the dean of admlnis-
of efficiecy in feed utilization tration in the same college, assis-
is attained by animals that liave ^®ut and acting executive secre-
been on short 'rations, so that
they gain weight very rapidly
when they are restored to
liberal allowance.
And the meat from these
animals showed no definite dif
ference in quality.
tary of the LitUe Rock Urban
League, and an interviewer with
the LitUe Rock Authority.
She is a member of Kappa
Delta Pi, honor society in educa
tion and of the Dlta Sigma Theta
sorority.
-Safe Drivjng-
(Continued from Page Three)
sharp a( these times, whether or
nut a school patrolman or cross
ing guard is on duty. Open play
grounds need special watching
because a youngster absorbed in
play is not easily distracted by
anything—even an onrushing
vehicle”.
“Most cities have special speed
limits’for school zones,” he con
tinued, “which every resident
should learn and obey.”
All school zones in rural areas
c not the same, as general
statute 20-141.1 provided that
the State Highway and Public
Works Commission shall deter
mine the need, establish and de
clare a reasonable speed limit
on public highways near such
schools.
R. A. Burch, SH anji PWC
traffic engineer, has recently,
stated that all rural schools
should have appropriate school
warning signs at either end of
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
TRUST8E NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of
the power of sale contained in
a certain deed of trust executed
by Robert H. McNelU and wife,
Julia S. McNeill, dated the 22
day of January, 1947 and re
corded in Book of Mortgages
352, page 470, in the office of
the Register of Deeds of Dur
ham County, North Carolina,
default iiavilig been made in
payment of the indebtedness
thereby secured and said deed
of trust being by the terms
thereof subject to foreclosure,
the undersiffoad trustee will of
fer for sale at public auction to
the iiighest bidder for cash at the
Courthouse door in Durham,
North Carolina, at NOON on the
5 day of October, 1953 the pro
perty conveyed in said deed of
trust, the same lying and being
in Durham Tovnubip, County of
Durham and more particuUurly
described as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake on the
South side of Gray Street,
which stake is at the Northeast
corner of Lot No. .1 and U IM
feet in an East- side ol Roxboro
StrMt, and running from said
beginning point South 88 degs.
SO mins. Bast, along and with
the South side of Gray Street,
55 feet to a stake; thence South
0 degs. 10 Mins. West, 96.S feet
to a'stake; thence North 88 degs.
41 mins. Weat, 55 teet to a stake,
at the Southeast corner of Lot
No. 1; thence North 0 degs. 10
mins. East, 94.4 feet to the point
of Beginning, and being Lot no.
2, as shown on plat of “North
East Land Company’s Property”,
dated September 2, 1909, and of
record in Plat Bo^ 2, at page
131, of the Registry of Durhsiia
County, to which j^t reference
is hereby made, and being the
same property that is described
in the de^ from S. C. Brawley,
Jr. Commissioner, to L. Stadiem,
of record in Deed Book 144, ai
page 575, of said Registry.
This sale will remain open
for Ten Days to receive in
creased bids as required by Law.
A deposit of 10 per cent will be
required of the purchaser.
ttite 2nd (rt 9apfm-
ber, 19Sp.
J. J. HENDERSON, TRUSTES>
C. O. PEARSON, ATTORNEY.
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NOTICE OF SALE
Mechanics & Farmers Bank, Ad
ministrator of Fletcher Harris,
deceased, Petitioner
—Vi—
Jessie Thomas Harris and wile,
Rebecca Harris, Hattie Harris
White and husband, David
White, Leroy Harris and wile,
Clara Harris, Mary Emma Harris
Bailey and husband, Bennie
and Issac Harris, single. Defen
dants, and all other unknown
persons in esse or not in esse
who are or maybe heirs at law
and next of kin of Fletcher Har
ris, deceased, having an interast
in said land.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of
an order of the Superior Court
of Durham County, made in the
Special Proceeding entitled aa
above, the same being No. 6310
upon the Special Proceeding
Etocket of said Court, the un
dersigned Commissioner will, on
the 15th day of September, 1903,
at 12:00 o’clock Noon, at the
Courthouse door in Durham,
North Carolina, offer for sale to
the highest bidder for cash that
certain tract of land lying and
being in Durluun Township,
Durluun County, North Carolina v
and more particularly described
as follows: to-wit:
BEGINNING at a stake on the
West side of Jordan Street, 400
feet North from the Nor^weat
side of Walker Street, at the
Northeast comer of L^ No. 4
and rtuming thence with the
North line of Lot No. 4, in a
Westerly direction 100 feet to a
stake in the Farland land SO feat
to a stake, the Southwest coraar
of Lot No. 2; thence with tba
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 >
of Jordan Street; thence with the
West side of Jordan Street in a
Southern direction SO feet to the
place of t>eginning, same l>eing
Lot No. 3 of the Hopehaven Park
—Andrews Curley property in
Hickstown. See plat book 1 at .
page 29 in the OfiUce of the Reg
ister of Deeds of Durham Coun
ty.
This the 14 day of August,
1953.
H. E. Baach, Cotntni««ion*r
H. E. Beech, Attorney
Aug. 22, 29; Sept. 5, 12
oveBtoR
Fresh Fish In Season • Quality Sea Food
if MEATS AND GROCERIES ^
MOREHEAD AVEMJE STORE
PHONE 7-5248
And-
ifor MOWN
For
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Insurance, Repairs,
And Building.
Supplies
See
UNION INSURANCE
AND REALTY CO.
Tdephone 3'6S21
814 Fayetteville St.
Durham, N. C
SMITH’S FISH MARKET
718 FAYETTEVILLE ST. PHONE 6-3491,
FULL PINT
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HOME
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4-3171
write For FBEE Sample
OVEBTON HYGIENIC MFC
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3658 Sooth State Street
Chicago 9, III
NAme
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Addr
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FURNISHED ROOMS
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PHONE 4-7651
104 E. Umstead St
On Those
Special
Occasions
At
THE DONUT SHOP
336 E. Petti^w St. Phone 9-6747
*The South*$ Fin^u EtOing Establishment*
W. G. PEARSON, n, Manager
SEE US FOR PARTY AND^'
MEAL RESERVATIONS
Try -Our **Speci(d Of The Day”
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ConfidMBflot AmmwA
ratM Is
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tani^ CK to Ii^p yea oMl« Ibob-
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DURHAM AND RALEIGH NORTH CAROLINA
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Dial 2-151
Corner Mangum and Parrish St&