Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 10, 1954, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1954 N-rr SUMMER SCHOOL TEACHERS—Nearly 1,000 students from many states in the Nortt .nd s5SheLt”e attend^ North Carolina College** current nine week term and six week woik- .^ic^^oDsw^ are conducted by lome 62-full-time teachers. Thirty nine of the ar^^chiM classes in 18 snbjecU matter fields are-shown. ^TMtVow Teft^ r^ht: Dr. Thomas E. Malone, Mrs. Lualgia P Ferguson, Mr^ EthelyMe rhoi^, MUdrS Pige, Miss Diana Dent. Dr. Helen Edmonds, Dr. Joseph H. Taylor, Mrs. ^SMo“d“row' lrfTtJ^“rTgh“’Dr^il^^^ William Robinson, Dr. Richard Barksdal^ Miss MattU Vin’es, M “ Mildred Turner. Miss Ila Blue, M«. Reba Ransom. H. G. Dawson, ami tn rirhf Dr Raymond Hopson, James Parker, Dr. Lincoln Harrison, Dr. Ray ThoiS^l Trk. Evelyn Johnson^ tee. Dr. Marjorie ferowne, Samuel Hill, and Dr. ®*“*^f?urtii^w, left to right: James Butts, Dr. Norman Johnson SUnley Ferber, Dr. Charles King, lir Stewart Kulbrieht Dr. Benjamin Smith, and Dr. C. L. Spellm^. j uj Fifth MW^, left to right: Eric Moore, Dr. Joseph Pittman. Dr. Theodore Speigner, and Edwa rd Wilson. ’ —- Plans Discussed For Integrating Probation Officers' Meet In '55 DURHAM The success of the first an nual Institute for Probation Officers and Workers sponsored by North Carolina College’s Summer School and the Na tional Probation and Parole Association may lead to an ex panded and integrated institute for 1955. That was the word of Dr. Charles E. KingTNCC sociology professor, who directed the in stitute that closed a week-long session in Dui-ham last week. The 1955 session may open up to all interested probation wor kers in the entire Southeast, Dr. King said. Two NCC faculty members, Dr. J. S. Himes, Jr., professor of sociology, and Dr. Carol C. Bowie, professor of psychology, were among local consultants at the institute. They were as sisted in the institute program by Tully McCrea, NPPA region al consultant of Austin, Tex. Judge W. Lawson Moore of the Juvenile Court of Durham and Durham County and James Waite, director of the Butner Youth Service, were among dis cussion leaders. Sixteen of the 18 probation workers represented North Carolina, while Mrs. Jim Etta Beck, Peruacola, Fla., were out- of-state delegates. McCrea, former director of the juvenile probation office in New Orleans, La., stressed the netd for professionally trained probation workers “an economical move both in terms of dollars and cents and in terms of human values”. 'He said any kind of “segrega tion, whether by race or by sex” is “invariably costly”, and he emphasized that segregation is especially costly in the South, “a region that can least afford the expense of maintaining separate institutions for various races or for l>oys and girls”. McCrea told an interviewer, ‘“Ilie problem of juvenile delin quency is nation-wide and it exists among virtually all groups and with boys and girls alike.” Subacribe To The Carolina Times N.C. Masonic Council Meets The Annual Meeting of the North Carolina Council of De liberations was held Sunday, June 20 at the Masonic Temple in Durham with James T. Diggs, executive director, presiding. Dr. J. W. V. Cordice of Durham Consistory No 218, gave the welcome address. Response was given by Frank C. Hester of NewBern Consistory No. 30, the oldest member. Mr. Hester has oeen a Mason for 69 years. The supreme council officers Arere introduced and commit tees were appointed. The main address was delivered by Fred Vlexander of Charlotte Consis cory No. 35, the illustrious first lieutenant commander. During ■ lis discourse, lie admonished the brothefs about the changing world cbnditions and advised them to strengthen the bonds of jrotherhood, so as to be prepar- d for any emergency which .nay arise. Following the address, the delegation assembled in the Jade Room of the Donut Shop for dinner served by the local consistory. Officers were elect ed and installed following the dinner hour and the meeting place for next year was chosen. Fayetteville will be host to the council next year. Officers elected are: Fred D. Alexander, illustrious first lieu- only SKOHDS H POT UP ron iisiiio... • UOKF • RAMMSS • PUU • tOlU UP PO« • sap. A0JUSTIN9 S»Uk4g&, raiSiON SCREEN Far DoMMtrattMi ud Pitec CAROLINA Venetian Blind Co. ■CaU OaHrtai H. 8k«w 4M-4N McMaamm StrMt raoNK $-$m tenant commander; H. C. Per- iin, illustrious second lieuten ant commander; Paul W. Jones, illustrious minister of state and grand orator; J. A. Horton, il lustrious grand pryor; E. S. Wright, grand secretary; W. P. Carter, illustrious grand hospi taler; Hubert Gidney, illustri ous grand master of ceremonies; Willi«m Steele, illustrious grand standard bearer; pr. W. B. Pettiford, illustrious ‘ grand captain of the guard; A. H. Jones, illustrious grand senti nel; and S. Q. Parham, illustri ous grand chancellor. mlse of our democracy,” Mr. Carey said. The CIO (rfficer said that "America ha* been breathing new life into our Constitution The -Intolerable 'gap between promise and performance is slowly being closed...speeded by file pressures of world leader- sWp.” Mr. Carey said the "CIO Is proud to have been associated with you (of the NAACP) in the struggle” against school se gregation laws. He ^ said the NAACP “has taken the leader ship in forging the law into an instrument of social precision to adcomplish these objectives. You have developed a sharpe and polished • tool. This tool is showing the world how to ac complish a legal revolution without bloodshed.” Noting that America’s free trade unions have been “a mighty force” in the progress towards strengthened democra tic institutions, Mr Carey said that “most unions have now learned that their economic and moral position is strengthened under equal standards of pay, hiring, promoting and lay-offs. Your program has helped us Ih this job." Wan D^k for Fanner AS A businessman, the farmei . will find It convenient to keep some of his records, such as milk wd egg production, right at the Bceno, — tn the bam o» poultry house. The bam wall desk, as fllns- trated, is a convenient one, ^ce It folds out of th* way whM~no4 in CIO Secretary Pledges To Support NAACP DALLAS, TEX. In the “exciting and enduring struggle” to build an America of economic abundance, securi ty and strengthened civil rights, the Congress of Industrial Or ganization—through its Secre tary—Treasurer James B. Ca rey—pledged its full support to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and other liberal—m i n d e d groups. In a speech prepared for de livery to the 45th Annual CCon- vention of the NAACP, Mr. Ca rey—who heads the CIO Civil Rlghfs^ Committee—hailed Supreme Court decision on school segregation which, he said, “unanimously and re soundingly proclaimed anew that our Constitution is color blind.” America has “witnessed the validity of the basic pre- FIXIN-UPTIPS for Farm and HcMne Use scrap lumber to form thf framework of the two sections. Jor the top and bottom, use Masonite Presdwood. Dividers may be the same material. A hook and eye keep the business portion of the desk fastened to the wall Section when folded. A piece of %' Presdwood in serted between the two sections will provide a convenient Writing surface and serve also to keep the contents of the lower half from spilling when the desk is in its dosed position. NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY Trustee Notice of Sale UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Of the power of sale contained In a certam deed of trust executed by M. R. Grant and wife, ftlary C. Grant, dated the lUth day ol January, 1952, and recorded in Book 461, page SO, office of tbe Register of Deeds 'for Durham County North Carolina, default having been made in tbe pay ment of the indelwtdness there by secured and said deed of trust being by the terms there of subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Durham, North Carolina, AT NOON, on the 2nd day of August, 1954, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, lying and being in Durham County, North Caro lina, and more particularly de scribed as follows: (1) BEGINNING at a stake on the South side of Enterprise (formerly Division) Street, 272.5 feet in a westerly direC' tion from the curb on the west side of Fayetteville Street, and runs thence in a southerly di rection 100 feet to a stake; thence in a northerly direction 100 feet to a stake on the south side of Enterprise Street in an easterly direction 31 feet to a stake, the point of beginning, and teing the same property as described in Deed from W. H. Shearin et ux to S. T. Cheat ham March 6, 1919, and record ed in Book 53, at page 117. (2) BEGINNING at an iron pipe in the Northern edge of B” Street 120 feet south 50 degs. 36’ East from the eastern edge of Fayetteville Road at the intersection with the nor thern edge of “B” Street and running North 39 degs. 36’ East 75 feet to a corner; thence south 39 degrees 24’ West 100 feet to the northern edte of “B” Street; thence with B btreet. North 50 deg. 36’ West 75 feet to the beginning. See Plat Book 3, page 152, office of the Register of Deeds for Durham County. Dated this 29th day of June, 19S4. July 3, 10, 17, 24, 31, Aug. 7. J. J. Henderson, Trustee M. Hugh Thompson, Attorney Tbia 20 day ol June, 1054. July 3, 10, 17, 24, 31, Aug. 7 Jas R. Stone, Clerk of the Su perior Court, Durham County M. Hugh Thompson, Attorney NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE Willie Dolphus Brewington vs. Katie B. Brewington The above named defendant, Katie B. Brewington, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Durham County, North Carolina, by the plaintitC to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant up on the ground that plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for more than two years next preceding the bring ing of this action; and the de fendant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Durham County, in the Courthouse in Durhamj North Carolina, on or before twenty (20) days after the 31 day of July, 1954, and answer or demur to the com plaint in said action, or ^the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. , NORTH CAROLINA: DURHAM COUNTY: IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE TH£ CLERK IN THE MATTER OF THE ES TATE OF ALONZO YARBO ROUGH, and WILLIAM A. MARSH, JR., GUARDIAN AO LITEM NOTICE OF HEARING OF PKHTION TO AlOnzo Yarborough, his wife, LuUa Glascoe Yarborough and his children, Edna Yarbo- rdtigh Rainey and Annie C. Yarborough BurweU and all persons in 6sse or not inesse, who may be interested in the subject mat^r of this action or any other person acting for them; TAKE NOTICE, that an affi- ivit and petition has been filed tbe above entitled special proceeding and that service ol proceM by publication baa be^ nad on all ol the above named persona in accordance with the provisions of the General Sta tutes ol North Carolina, section G. S. 1-99.2; that a Guardian ad Litem has been appointed for said Alonzo Yarborough, his spouse and children pr issue thereol, it any; THE NATURE ol the reUel being sought lor as loUows: 1 THAT SAID Alolnzo Yar- borou^ be declared dead. 2 THAT AN ORDER issue ap pointing Edna Yarborough Rai ney, the Administratrix ol the Estate of the said Alonzo Yar borough. YOU ARE HEREBY required to produce to the Court evi dence of the continuation in life of the said Alolnzo Yar borough, his spouse, child or is sue thereof, and upon your fail ure to produce to tbe Court such evidence within twenty (20) days from July 24, 1804, that the said Alonzo Yarbo rough is alive, he shall be pre sumed dead and will be so de clared by the Court upon bear ing ol said petition. This, the 23 day ol June. 1954. Jas. R. Stone Clerk of Superior Ckiurt C. O. Pearson Attorneys E. H. Gadsden June 26, July 3, 10, 17. “Jam-A-Ditty'' • FOUR HOURS DAILY • . (SPIRITUAL TIMES 4:15 & 11:15) FEATURING THE BEST IN ^ HOT JAZZ AND BLUES W SS B • 14»« THE 8HOWPLACE ON TODB DIAL % J^IEWSGIRLS! Sign Up Now For FREE BUS RIDE TO RALEIGH AUGUST 27th SEE THE STATE CAPITOL AND OTHER POINTS OF INTEREST. You Must Register And Be On Our Roll Before July 5th. LEGAL NOTICE 6501 NORTH CAROLINA: DURHAM COUNTY: INTHE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE ■raE CLERK IN THE MATTER OF THE ES TATE OF INDIANA YARBO ROUGH, and WILLIAM A. MARSH, JR., GUARDIAN AD LITEM NO-nCE OF HEARING OF PETmON TO Indiana Yarborough, her husband 11 married, Lulia Glas coe Yarborough and his child ren, Edna Yarborough Rainey and Annie C. Yarborough Bur- „JTlobcI LAUNDRY' CLEANERS Stt WA8HINOTON ST. til FOSTER STBEIT PHONI 8111 BANKERS' FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY ★ CONSERVATIVE ★ SOLID ★ DEPENDABLE ★ ★ ★ “ DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA It's An Easy Matter To Call Your Doctor, But Will Yon Be Able To Cover The Cost? ★ ★ ★ If You Are Not Secure, Write Or Sec One Of Our Agents. Immediately About Our Hos pitalization Plan, And Health And Accident Insurance. SOUTHERN FIDELITY MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Agents: Thomas Nichols K H. C. Davis 527 ELM STREET DIAL 3-3331 For Real Estate, Renting Insurance, Repairs, And Building Supplies ... See... Union Insurance And Realty Co. Telephone 3-6521 814 Fayetteville St. Durham, N. C. weU and all persons in esse or not in esse, who may be inte- reatel in the subject matter ol this action or any other per son acting lor them: TAKE NOTICE, that an Hi- davit atid petition has been lUed in tbe above entitled special proceeding and that service ol process by publication has been had pn all ol the above named person^ in accordance with the provisions ol the G. S. ol North Carolina, section 1-99.2; that a Guardian ad Litem has been ap- lointed lor said Indiana Yar borough, her spouse and child ren or iMue thereol, 11 any; THE NATURE ol the reUel being sought lor as follows: 1 THAT SAID Indiana Yar borough be declared dead. 2 THAT AN ORDER issue a^ pointing Edna Yaroorough Rai ney the Administratrix ol the Estate ot said Indiana Yarbor- ’'^U ARE HEREBY required to produce to the Court evidence ol the continuation tn Ule ol the said Indiana Yarborough, her spouse, child or issue thereol, and upon your lailure to produce to the Court such evidmoe with in twenty (20) days Irom 24 day ot July, 1994 tbat tbe said In diana Yarborough is alive, she shall be presumed dead and will be so declared by tbe Court up on the hearing n said petition. This the 22 day ol June, 1054. JAS. R. STONX, Assistant ClariE ol Superior Ctkurt. C. O. PllARSON I. H. GADSDEN Attorneys. June 26, July 3, 10, 17. LEGAL NO’nCE NOTICE OF CHANGE IN THE NAME OF THE MANGUM PRECINCT TO THE MANGUM UMSTEAD PRECINCT AND THE HILLSIDE SCHOOL PRE CINCT TO WHITTED SCHOOL PRECINCT Notice to the Public is hereby given that the Durham County Board ol Electionsr at a special meeting held June 15, 1954, adopted a resolution changing the name ol Mangum Precinct to Mangvun-Umstead Precinct and that ol Hillside School Pre cinct to Wbitted School Pre cinct, ettective July 25, 1954, lor the reasons; (1) That within the coniines ol the present Mangum I^e- cinct one and one-hall miles apart are located tlie birto- places ol U. S. Senator WilUe e Mangum (1831-1853 ) and oK U. S. Senator William B. Um- stead (1946-^948), a lact M sucfi unusual occurrence as to entitle it to have permanent recognition, which will ^ achieved through thus giving to history their names jointly as sociated with the precinct whicli gave them birth. (2) The Hillside School, lor which the HiUside Precinct was named, has been changed to the Whitted School, and in order to avoid confusion, the name ol the precinct will now conlorm to the name of the school. * NOW THEREFORE in accor dance with the said resolution so adopted and to give legal el- lect thereto, forty days notice will be hereby given that on and after July 25, 1954, Mangum Precinct in Mangum Township, Durham County, will be Itnown as Mangum-Umstead Precinct; and'Hillside School Precinct, in Durham Township, Durham County, on and after July 25, 1954, will be Icnown as Whitted School Precinct. Tliis June 15, 1954. June 26, July 3, 10, 17. By orders of the Durham County Board ol Elec tions. LEGAL NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Exe cutrix ot the estate ol LEE WEAVER deceased, late ol Durham County, North Caro lina, this is to notily all persons having claims against said •»- tate to exhibit them to the un dersigned at 1009 Fairview St., Durham, North Carolina, on or belore the 2nd day ol June, 1955, or this notice wiU be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immedi ate payment. This 1 day ol June, 1954. June 5, 12, 19, 26. July 3 10. Lucy 'T. Weaver, Executrix ol IBstate ol Lee Weaver, Deceased. M. Hugh Thompson, Attorney tha best-tasting loaf in town OANDCe BAKCftt. QVrnHAM. N. 0^ ALTERING • TAILORING • DRY CLEANING • DYEING ' — Clothes Tailored For You — UNION TAILORING SHOP Stop By Te See Us At 418 Dowd Street — Telephone Us At 4-6491 YOU'RI ALWAYS WELCOME NivJ*1roiiic Uoid Miny N«w Facllltitt, Improvtd S«rvk« ••d Tl» PwwmI Sapwvlilea *t wir Rnldwrt Muatar-^Atim Ym •( Ul Satltf«cHoii--|vary CtuUtf, MO OiiMd*—Medwit—Hnpteol C*«(H Down CocHtll Uwn» .OylliM laiiraam CONViNTION MCIUTIM •KOU» RATB Wm. H. Iraai^ Mwmsw SmMrik Aomm at iMtk »M*t Na« r«rt V, N. T. UN MM 94.4 I Gordon^s Gin iMi»iaiTiiu.i>iMriiBmianioiiMuuii.«oiiii«rs my iw co., ltd., unden, r. l
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1954, edition 1
6
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