Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 16, 1954, edition 1 / Page 8
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rAQI 8QC Jrai CAmOLIMA iPOg gATCTtPAT, JAM. 16, 1M4 'niai^ood.Gets Another Calvert Check Thurgood MarihaM (Itft), dirtetor, Legal DtftnM, NAACP, accapti a ehaek from TubI* Rtanik, Exaeutlvt VIca Prtiidant of Calvart Dlitilltri Corporation, at a teatimonlal dinnar ta Mr. Marahall tponaorsd by 32 Calvert N«w York employeaa. Calvart man, "Men of Olatlnctlon” and the company contributed that night over S3,000 to the NAACP. Mr. Mai^ ahall'a mother, Mra. Norma Marahall of Baltimore, looks on while the amlllng faea of Arthur •pingarn, praaldant ef NAACP, la aaan on the right. DURHAM SOCIALS The following items are from the late edition of last week’s CAROLINA TIMES. Returned td Pa. Mr. Thad Hogan and Mrs. Henry Parks have returned ta their home in Philadelphia attet visiting their niother, Mrs. Mary Hogan of 1011 Kent St. The Sunday School Class ol Durham Hosiery Mill No. 6 held its annual Christmas party Tuesday Dec. 22 at lunch hour. All members attended. Refresh ments served at the party were blocked ice cream of vanilla an4 strawberry assorted cookies, peanuts and Christmas candy. Mrs. Mattie Markham, Teacher) Elnora Flintall, President; Mil' dred Mangum Secretary. Misses Delores C. and Carolyn J. Mangurh are spending their Christmas with their parents all 1406 Glenn Street. Both are stu dents at Winston-Salem Teach ers College. ‘ Mr, and Mrs. Billie Lee Bunn, Mrs. Alweena Link and Mr. Charles F. Vines recently re turned to the city after spending the holidays in OraAgeburg, N. Y., New York City and Phila delphia, Pennsylvania, with rel atives and friends. * Mrs. Idella Thomas visited relatives and friends in South Carolina Sunday. Pvt Ernest Link Jr. of Camp Hood, Texas spent the holidays in the city, visiting his relatives and friends. On Thursday December 31 Mrs. Cora Pick entertained ii^ her home a dinner party 508 Gray St. The house was beauti fully decorated with chrysan- theums and gladiolas. A delici-' ous dinner was served. Those present were Mrs. S. R, Christmas, Frs. Rada Prince, Mrs. Estell Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Hodgesty Alston, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Noel, Miss J. C. Lewis, Mr. and Msr. F. D. Swift, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Flintall, Jr., Mrs. Ruth S. McCallum,| Mr. and Mrs. Peanes, Mr. ani Mrs. Peter Moss and Mrs. Adsi E. Davis. Mr. J. A. Norris and son J. T. Norris, Jr., and Miss Ethel Stan field spent the Xmas holidays irt Detroit visiting Mr. Robert Stan field and family. Real Estate, Rentiiig iBMMtmee, Repairs, Bnaldliiig Svpplie* Sae IMON INMJ&ANCE AMD REALTY CO. Tti^phone 3'6521 814 Fayettarille St. Durham, N. C. mitiiM MoeucTS co. iW larti»a« fcre lfaa)fa»«.mL Elijah Suitt, age 47 died Mon day Dec. 21 at 3:30 a.m. at his home 212 Gould Street, from q heart attack. Mr. Sultt is sur vived by his wife, Mrs. LultJ Suitt, his mother, Mrs. Julia Suift, 3 sons, Elijah Jr., John Williams, and Linwood. On^ sister, Mrs. Lila Person, Balti more, Md., one brother, Adol phus Suitt of Durham. Funeral services were held at Mt. Ver non Baptist Church, Thursday December 24 at 2 P. M., with Rev. E. T. Brown officiating. In terment—Pine Grove Baptislj Strive For High Ideals, Students Urged RALEIGH / Shaw University’s president,' Dr. William R. Strassner, de livered his new year’s address to the student bddy and faculty Monday in Greenleaf Auditori um. Speaking on the subject, “The Challenge of 1954,” he sta ted that the challenge of the new year grows out of the ama zing achievements which we, ad a nation, experienced during 1953. He gave a vivid review of our accomplishments in the area of family income and increased purchasing power making possi ble more leisure time for recrea-: tion and cultural pursuits. Construction projects, he stated, reached all time high at a cost of more than 34 billion dollars spent for new homes, schools, houses, office building, stores, highways, park bridges. Speaking of military equip-' ment he said,” the development of atomic and hydrogen devices, guided rockets, jet propelled planes that travel at supersonic speed, new. armored tanks, and radar screenes and detectors a^ the out posts of the nation, stag ger the Imagination of man. Continuing, he stated that the present generation of Americar^ youth is the beneficiary of the greatest economic and materia)^ era in our history, and on the basis of this fact, we also face the greatest challenge in our history. He asked the question, “are we better persons by being better off economically?” “Our material achievements,” he sta ted, “have far surpassed our so cial, moral, and spiritual devel-t opment.” “What doth it profit a man if he should gain the world and lose his soul?” The Presi dent said that if the gain of 1953 has not brought us closer to peace on earth and good wlU toward men, we have lost ratbe4 than gained; that if we have lost our Ideals of character, goodness, truth, and respect for personality, we have prpfitedl nothing. These are the ideals, he pointed out, for which we should! strive In 1954 and in the yeartf ahead. In conclusion President Stras- sner admonished the audience to face the new year with sobeif thought, deep concern, and high resolution. _ CHARLOHE CHURCH NEWS SIMPSON MEIIOBIAL METHODIST CHURCH B1 Miss Margaret XhompMn Reverend T. H. Wooten Minister Missionary Circle Number 1 of the W. S. C. S. spread Christ mas joy by giving baskets to the sick and shut-ins of the church. Circle Number Two had its Christmas party recently at the home of Mrs. Hazeline Alexan der on Russell Street. Gilts were exchanged and a delightful re past enjoyed. December 27 was observed as Student Day at the Church. Stu dents who were home during the holidays and those at home were honored by the pastor and the Young Adult gave a tea in hon or of all college stundents. Sick and shut-ins of the church are Mrs, Mathe Caretan, Mrs. Alice Walker and Will Tom Harris, Sr. SAINT PAUL, BAPTIST CHURCH By MIm Pasty Bnrrb Reverend J. F. Werts Alinlster The regular Sunday morning service was conducted by the pastor. Music was by the Spir itual Choir and Gospel Choir Number Four, Robert Roach,i leader. The pastor’^ theme for the morning servic^ was “Your Corners In Life.” Reverend B. M. McKenzie was guest pastor. Announcements were made by L. B. Watson. The evening service was spon sored by the Spiritual Choir of the church who presented their Christmas Musical Concert. Mrs. A. R. Jordan, directress. Guest choir were the Waymakers of Gastonia. The annual six o’clock service on Christmas morning was held at the church with tfie Reverend L. B. West and his congregation from Brooklyn Presbyterian Church. Rev^ West spoke on “Celebrating the Birth of Christ by Putting Christ Back Into Christmas.” Representatives Of Credit Unions To Talk Trends In Greensboro CALVERT MAN GREENSBORO Representatives from more) than 100 credit imions from throughout North Carolina are expected to attend a one day workshop to be held at A and T College on Saturday, January 23. Volunteer workers engaged in credit union work will receive the latest developments in the the promotion of its work on the) field. A panel discussion onj functions and responsibilities of Church cemetery, Creedmoor, N. C. M/e' ilfoneySp^ TO ri«HT POLIO ^ Join thp MARCH OF DIMES January 2 to 31 Calvert credit and supervisory commits tees and boards of directors inj the modem credit union will be conducted by the operators of successful unions in the state. The principal speakers in-; elude D. R. Graham, Raleigh, su-i perintendent. Credit Union Di vision of the North Carolina De-^ partment of Agriculture and B. L. Webster, Greensboro, man-> ager, Credit Union League of North Carolina. The group wUl Rent An Ingtrument Pianos, Amplifiers, Band Instruments, Guitars Rented. Um Rent On Doum Pai/ment. Loftin Music Store 903 E. Main St.—Tel. 6-S941 Norman Walker haa been appolntedj to the Calvert aalea and public ra>' latlona ataff, t^ waa announced by^ Harry Fox, Empire DIvlelon Mana ger of Calvert Dlatlllera Corporation. Mr. Walker, who will maie his of fice in Baltimore, Is a reaident of Sparrowa Point, Maryland, a gradu ate of Douglaa IHIgh School and at tended Morgan College where he atarred aa an all-round athlete. Originally, he waa from Virginia. He haa had a varied career, ranging from selling newapapera, working, In drug atorea, recreation leader,| theatre manager, waiter at the Sheraton Belvedere Hotel In Balti more to profeaalonal boxer. Thia June, hie aon, Norman, Jr., 18, jolhed the U. S. Marinea and Is now at Parrla laland boot camp. Mr, Walker also haa a daughter attend ing Oougiaa. be welcomed to the campus by( Dr. F. D. Bluford, president of A and T. The workshop is being spon> sored jointly by the Educationaii committee of the Educational Workers Federal Credit Union) and the Agricultural Education staff, both at A and T. - for - ESTIMATE OR SERVICE ...CM... W. M. HUNT PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. Dial 2-6671 223 Foster Street NORTH CAROUNA , ,, DURHAM COUNTY NOTICE TRUSTEE SALE OF LAND UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power conferred upon the Trustee in a certain deed of trust dated the 8tb day of November, 1940, and recorded in Book of Mortgages 390, page 516, and execut^ by Oeorge >lclntosh and wife, Lenner McIntosh, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Durham County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness ^ereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to fore- closeur, the undersigned substi tuted trustee will otter for sale at public auction to the liighest bidder for cash' at the court house door in Durham, North Carolina, at NOON, on the 23rd day of January, 1954, the pro perty conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being in the County of Durham, State of North Carolina, in Lebanon Township, and more particular ly describe as follows: BEGINNING at a stake on the East side of Lillie Drive 697.3 feet in a southerly direction from the South side of Lattie Road at the S. E. Comer of Lot No. 54, an* ' running thence South 82 deg. 30’ East 406.9 feet to a stake; thence South 9 deg. 41’ West 75 feet to a stake. Northeast corner of Lot No. 56; thence North 82 deg. 30’ West side of Lillie Drive; thence along- and with the East side of Lillie^ Drive, North 7. deg. 30’ East 75 feet to a Stake, the point of beginning and being Lot No. 55 of Lebanon Acres, as per plat and survey thereof now on file in the office of the Reglater of D«edi of Durham County in Plat Book 18B, page 127 to which reference is hereby made for a more particular de scription of same. See deed to George McIntosh et ux. Book 186,. page 356, Durham County Re^stry. This the 22nd day of Decem ber, 1953. J. S. Stewart, Substituted Trus tee C. C. Spaulding, Jr., Attorney OVERTONE anuomm Write For FBEE Sampir OVERTON HYGIENIC MFG. COBIPANT 365t Sooth SUte Street CMcago •, III Name Address .. City CAROLINA VENETLVN BLIND COMPANY 404-406 McMANNEN STREET IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN DURHAM” Levolor-All Metal Blinds, Repairs, Kirsch - Drapery and Curtain Rods, Cleaning SUN VERTIKAL BLINDS —FBEE ESTIMATES— PHONE 9-5864 CALVIN H. SHAW, Owner PROVIDENCE LOAN OFFICE 106 EAST MAIN STREET # We Make The Largest Loans On Anything Of Value RESERVE Mi 4/5 QUART Calvert Distillers Corporation ^ NEW YORK CITY •LENDED WHISKEY 86.8 PROOF, 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS ALTERING • TAILORING • DRY CLEANING • DYEING CLOTHES T3SWnEa^^R YOV UNION TAILORING SHOP Stop By To See V$ At 418 Doted StreetTdephone V$ At 4-6491 FUEL OIL - KEROSENE Metered Delivery TELEPHONE 8-1219 Bonded Drivers OIL DRUMS & STORAGE TANKS FOR SALE KENAN OIL COMPANY DURHAM, N. C. 8-1211 HILLSBORO ROAD BANKERS’ FIRE INSURANCE CO. Durham, North Carolina Conserative - Solid - Dependable 1 HOUR MARTINIZING, Inc. FOR THE BEST IN DRY CLEANINO AND SERVICE. 400 WEST MAIN STREET FIVE POINTS For The Finest In Home Cooked Meals Away From Home Its THE DO-NUT SHOP 336 E. PETTIGREW STREET e PHONE 9-6747 • *The South’s Fines Eating EsuMishment' SEE US FOR PARTY AND MEAL RESERVATIONS TRY OUR“SPECIAL OF THE DAY” Only ^OC "MAnmMLY^T^ IT'S GAS" 310 EAST MAIN STREET DIAL 5121 DURHAM, N. C ITS AN EASY. MATTER TO CALL YOVR DOCTOR, BUT WILL YOV BE ABLE TO COVER THE COST? If Ypu Are Not Secure, Write Or St^e One Of Our Agents Immediately About Our Has- pitaHaation Plan, And Hecdth And Accident Insurance. SOUTHERN FIDELITY MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Agents: Thomas Nichols and H. C. Davis 527 Elm Street Dial 3-3331 Fresh Fish In Season e Quality Sea Food ^ MEATS AND GROCERIES ^ MOREHEAD AVENUE STORE PHONE 7-5248 And SMTTffS FISH MARKET 718 FAYETTEVILLE ST. PHONE 6-34»l A COMPLETE ELECTRIC AND TRANSPORTATION SERVICE DUKE POWER COMPANY Dial 2-151 Conua* Mangim and Parrish Sts.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Jan. 16, 1954, edition 1
8
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