Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Aug. 7, 1954, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE raOBT THE CABOUNA times SATUBDAT, AUO. 7, 19S4 -Gght- (Continued from P«*e One) other, and three others of no relation. Police are holding the men under 9400 bond on n charge aanult with • deadly weapon pending a Superior Court hear ing on September 8. -Teachers- (Continued from Page One) Mays coBttnned. 'Hii* !■ not a local iacae ... it Is not a de- cicioB for Negroes; it is a de- cisioB for America. I wish we ceald taka a positive attitude aad Bot a negative one ... I wish we would assame that If there is a shortage of teadiers in America . "i that we are Bot goiag to need few er teachers but more teach- rs . . , that4f Negro teachers are competent, if they have tenare, if they meet the stand ard of excelieace as set by the state aad by the regional board . . . that we will have jobs, and we will have schools 1b which to teach and students to teach.” The meetings’ crowning mo ments was the ATA’s presenta tion to the NAACP of $500 for a life membership and the cus tomary 10 per cent of annual memberships to the legal and educational defense fund, amounting to $1,809.90. The presentation was made to Thur- good Marshall by ATA Trustee C. L. Harper amid the applause of a standing ovation. Major officers elected were Mrs. Lillian Rogers Johnson, Mississippi, president; Elmer T. Hawliins, Maryland, Vice-presi dent; Mrs. Minnie D. Bell, D. C. and C. L. Harper, Georgia, ex ecutive committee; G. A. Key, Tennessee and Dr. J. H. Taylor, N. C^ Board of Trustees; Dr. H. Councill Trenholm, Alabama, executive secretary; Dr. Howard H. Long, Ohio, treasurer. -Local- (Continued from Page One) than 500 delegates and house wives from 26 states are ex pected to attend the five-day meet at the scenic North Carolina College. The Durham and Chapel Hill Chapters will be hosts to the convention which has as its pttrpose To Raise The Economic Status of the Negro by Directed Spending. This year’s convention theme will be “Building Better Business Is Our Business.” The National Housewives League of America had its begiBBing in 1933 at the White Bock Baptist Church in Dur ham with Mrs. Fannie Peck of Founder. The organization grew o«t of aa Idea Mrs. Peck kad by which Negro women could help in the development of better bosineHes. The Da^- ham BnsineH and Profesaloaal Chain, compoaed of leMlag bnsinnMmea of the city, la leading its efforts in the plan- BlBg of the ooaveatloa. Activities for the first day will include registration at the Annie Day Shepard Dormitory at North Carolina College, an institute meeting, and an automobile tour to one of the city’s cigarette manufacturing plants. The City Mayor, the presi dent of the North Carolina Mutual Life lasuraace Com pany aad maay other out standing people of the city will welcome the delegates Tues day. Delegates will also be carried on a tour of their bonding afterwards. mammoth public meeting will be held ’Tuesday evening, August 17, at Durham’s White Rock Baptist Church where the first organizational meeting was held 21 years ago. Principal spteaker for this meeting will be L. E. Austin, publisher of the CAROLINA TIMES newspaper. Conventioa buslaess will be discussed Wednesday high-' lighted by a social period In the evening sponsored by the Durham Business and Profes sional Chain of Durham. Housewives attending will have an opportunity to gather helpful hints on homemaking through demonstrations to be given by representatives of the Pet Milk Company, sev eral local dairy aad wholesale food distributors. The convention banquet will be held at the Do Nut Shoppe, Negro owned and operated rest aurant, Thursday evening. Mrs. Peck, Mrs. Fuqua, and members of the host chapter will be speak ers for the occasion. Reports from all chapters, committees, and the election of officers Will be on the agenda for the closing session Friday. ^ Mrs. Callie Day Is president of the host chapter, aad Mrs. Marjorie Page is chairman of the Chapel Hill Chapter. At torney Floyd B. McKlssick is Chairmaa of the Coaveatioa Planning Committee. Others assisting in the coaveatioa planniag are Mrs. Magaolla Leake, Mrs. Atrelia Bryaat, Miss Sarah Dotsoa, and Mrs. Jacquliae DeShazor. Members of the Business and Professional Chain on the Plan ning Committee are W. J. Clem ent, J. J. Henderson, J. M. Schooler, N. B. White, G. W. Cox, John H. Wheeler, and Mr. ,McKissick. National officers are Mrs. Christina Fuqua, president, De troit, Mich.; Mrs. Pearl Bell, first vice-president, Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. Estelle Crosley, second vice-president, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Callie B. Daye, third vice- president, Durham, N. C.; Mrs. Nannie Black, recording secre- TSryT^eESItlTnSrTSGSrErnS- tine Mahone, assistant recording secretary, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. Josephine Smit|i, Corresponding secretary, Detroit, Michigan; Mrs. Ruth Jaclcson, treasurer, Birmingham, Ala.; Mrs. Ella Martin, financial secretary, Bir mingham, Ala.; Mrs. Arena J. Bugg, parliamentarian, Washing ton, D. C.; Mr*. Judith Payne, parliamentarian, Cincinnati, O.; Mrs. Unise Randolph, historian, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. Addle Duff, chaplain, Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. Hortense Howell, organizer, Dallas, Texas; and Mrs. Fannie Peck, Founder. OQtams w/i6wrww SeAG«AM.OISTILl»S N.Y.C 90 nOOf. (HSTIUEO MY OIN, OISTItieO mOM AMQUCAN ORAM -Woman- (Continued from Page C)ne) and Walter White, executive secretary, of the NAACP. Mrs. Terrell, who died la AaaapollS, Md., at the age of 90 years, vigorously crusaded for equal rights for womea and for members of minority races. For many years she ad vocated these rights from lec ture platforms, and In recent years she was active in the Congress of Racial Equality la the aatioa’s capital. For thousands of Americans the name of Mrs. Terrell was synonymous with militancy and zeal in the advocacy'of civil and political rights for women, and racial equality under the law. Mrs. Terrell received wide publicity whea, at the age of 85, she applied for member ship in the Washiagtoa, D. C., branch of the American Asso ciation of University Women, aad was rejected because of her race. The succeeding con troversy resulted in a revlsioa of the Association’s by-laws, making an academic degree the only qualification for membership. Mrs. Terrell led her graduatag class at Ober- lin College. During the course of ‘her ca reer, Mrs> Terrell served as a member of the Board of Edu cation of the District of Colum bia, president of the National Association of Colored Women, and president of the South West Commurtlty House in Washing ton. (Continued from Page One) the President’s support the mea sure can be passed. ’The bill, the most hopeful of the dvn rights leglsUtlve pro gram, WM approved on July 21 by the House Conunerce Committee by a vote of 19 to 7. It still must be cleared by the House Rules Committee before belag voted upoa by House members. Meaawhlle, no actioa haa been taken oa the companion bill 1a the Sea- ate. NAACP branches in key states have been asked by Gloster B. Current, director of branches, to secure commitments for support of the bill from their respective congressmen. "This bill,” Mr. Current told the branches, “can be passed in this session of the 83rd Congress if our people let their representatives and sena tors know that this is a crucial item in our legislative program and should l>e enacted forth with.” -Thesis- (Continued from Page One) teaching situation; and (7.) Pass a final comprehensive examina tion. The new degree progratn will be under the general supervision of Dr. Rose Butler Browne, chairman qf the department of education. After the 1954 school year, the department of educa tion is expected to move into new quar^rs in the college** 1000,000 Education Building which is expected to be available for occupancy in 1955. -Mrs. Wells- (Continued from Page One) illness. Born in Bolivar County, Miss. Mrs. Wells was the widow of W. H. Dillard. ’The mother of five children, two of which sur vive, the deceased joined Mount Zion Baptist Church in 1949 up on coming to Durham and rC' mained active in the church mi' til illness rendered her disable. Surviving are one son, Sapi- uel D. Dillard, one daughter, Mrs. Alice D. Luster, six grand children, all of Durham; sisters and two brothers. ^ -NAACP- (Continued from Page One) Board of Bishops. six Forty young people were chos en to represent the SoutW Caro lina Youth Congress at the Na tional meeting to be held at Jackson, Miss. August 3 and 6 and left Columbia August 2. LEGAL NOTICE TRUSTEE NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina) Durham County) $ SAVE $ Up To *500 00 BUICKS. OLDSMOBILES ON 1954 PONTIACS CHEVROLETS FORDS All Body Styles Why Pay More When You Can Buy At Griffith’s For Less OUR GUARANTEE UNEQUALED EAST TERMS GRIFFITH AUTOMOBILES OPEN ’TIL 9 P. TELEPHONE 9-1913 214 MORGAN S¥. UNDBR AND BY VTK’TO* oi the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by McKINLEY BULLOCK and wife, LUNNETTE BULLOCK and ELBERT SMI’TH, Jr., (single), dated the 4th d^ of May, 1948, and recorded in Book 385, at page 409, in the ofiioe of the Register of Deeds of Dur ham County, North Carolina, de fault having been made in the I>ayment of the indAtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust teing by the terms thereof subject to loreclosiu^, the under signed trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Durham, North Caro lina, at noon, on the 3rd day of September, 1994, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Durham and State of North Carolina, in Durham Township, and in the City of Durham and more particularly Tibed as follows; alone and with No. 7, 46.9 feet to the point of place of l>eginnlng, same being the southern half of Lot No. 8 as shown on map du^ recorded in Office of the Register of Deeds, Durham County in Plat Book 2, page 30. (Horton AUey was formerly, aa shown on Plat Book 2, at page 36, on other side of Lot No. 9, but in latter part of 1947 the alley betwMn Loti 8 and B wa* opened and nam^ by the City of Durham, Horton Alley; hence, this lot border^ on Hor ton Alley, instead of Lot^o. 9 as shown on said plat). ’This 2nd day of August, 1954, J. J. HENDERSON, Trustee M. HUGH THOMPSON. Attorney. August 7, 14, 21, 28. EGINNING at a point on the North side of Ramsey Street, said point being at the Southwest comer of Lot No. 7; thence along and with Ram sey Street, South 61 degrees 35’ West 50 feet to a point on the East side of (new) Horton Alley; thence along Horton Alley 52.4 feet to a point: thence North 63 degrees 14 East 50 feet to a point in the West line of Lot No. 7; thence Regal Theatre FRIDAT-SATURDAY •AUGUST 6-7 THE VANQUISHED —ALSO— SECRETS OF OUTLAW FLATS Swial and Shorts TUESDAY, AUGUST 10 SO THIS IS LOVE WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY AUGUST 11-12 KEY LARGO FRIDAY-SATURDAY AUGUST lS-14 TWO FISTED SHERIFF —ALSO— PROBLEM GIRLS GALA 10 Year Anniversary Celebration Of ' JAM-A-DITTY ” SUNDAY, AUGUST 15, 1954 Durham City Armory The Largest Gospel Song Feast Ever Presented In Durham The Program Will Consist Of The ^MESSENGERS OF CHRIST f And The ^ GOSPEL HARMONAIRES - Philadelphia ^ THE FOUR INTERNES ^ THE PAYNE SINGERS - Durham ^ THE JONES FAMILY, Miss Maxine Wilson, Soloist-Burlington ^ THE FREE WILL GOSPEL SINGERS - Hillsboro ^ THE FIVE RISING STARS - Durham ^ THE GOSPEL MESSENGERS - Greensboro ■ PLUS MANY OTHER FAMOUS SINGERS * PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED DURING INTERMISSION DOORS WILL BE OPEN AT 1 P. M. - PROGRAM STARTS AT 3 P. M. * A HAM WILL BE GIVEN FOR THE BEST DRESSED PERSON V ■ ' ' , . . '1 ■ —^ ■■ Admission $1.00 - Children Under 12 Admitted FREE. DAVE WELLDON Of WSSB Will Be'Master of Cei^emonies Come One, Come All ~ Entertainment And Fun For All Hie Carolina Times' -Classified- Business-Professional And Service DIRECTORY Advertteliig Bates For TUB Ser vice b Moderate. Phone 5-071 or 2-2913 for Insertion of year measafe or business card. • Bostneas Servlecs HOMK OB BUILDING BBPADEM Ptlnttnc—Cementliic. Me. NoJok To* BmaU! A. N. CARPBNTBB '«y 4-MSl Mte l-MTi MARIAN E. BROWN’S ADDRESSING SERVICE Postals—^EnTelopes ClroiUar»—InTltattons Greetings—^Thank Ton Cards A. N. Palmer Handwrltlnf Graduate. PBICE 5c Each—6#o Dosen If you are a very busy person and don't have time to write, then let me do it for you. CaU S-2952 2212 Fitzgerald Avenue Work Done While Ton Walt. at no extra ckarg* FUMOL MOTH PROTECTION SAVES TOVB OLOTHIS— SAVES TOU BfONBTt only the moths ka*w UTs there and it sure kills ’em! brine your elothea l> tMlay te SANITARY LAUNDEBEBS AND CLEANEBS PHONE 2-48S1 Comer Pine Street And Lakewood Avenue TV Instalkil'ion and Serrice 17HF * THF CoBvortlnc Reasomible Primes FBXE nmMATM JONES A REGAN InstftUatien Saevlee 1007 BOXSmtO STKUT DIAL S-79U ANTmn WE CONVEBT TOVB SET TO BECEnn RALEIGH. Mayo Radio-TV Service 401 Linwood Ave. Dial tU6tO 24-..HOCB SEBVICE —24 Add Distinctive Beauty To Tour Windown With MADE-TO-MEASURE CORNICES Choice of Several Styles! FREE ESTIMATES! Daniel Gibinet Shop P]BONE 4-0032 WADE DANIEL, Prop. 612 RAMSEUR STREET HOCSE FOB SALE Nice Home And 3 Apartments Completely Furnished For Bent- ing. Four Unfurnished Booms For Owners Living Quarters. In come From Apartments Will Pay For House Of 11 Booms On Lot 155x90. Beasonably Priced. Direct From Owner. 514 Mc- Mannen Street. FOB SALE ONE KITCHEN TABL^ with Drop Sides. Very Priced. CaU 5-ta7S. ALUnnVM & FIBBSGLASS AWNING Made-To-Measure HOME INSULATION ALUBONUM STOBM WINDOWS AND DOOBS AND WEATHEBSTBIPPING F. H. A. Approved NO DOWN PATMBNT 3 Tears To Pay! Let Us Estimate Tour Needs Call Southern Aluminum Awning Company 2310 GUESS »)AO 8-3388 or 4-4tSS ...C O A L... K. In Every Welch” trading as M. H. HEAD AND SON McGhee Goal Company CALL 3-1941 TOP qUAUTT USED MEBCHANDISE at the Newrly New Shoppe Phone 3-6434 723 N. Maagum St. CONCRETE DBTVEWATS — POBCHES BASEMENTS. —Free Brtlmatea— HULBE CONCBETE CONST. COMPANY 2>»5 Spwint It. — Dial 8-4781 Wald Llnolau^ Asphalt Babber And Wall TOe. —SVee Estimates— ■VNT LINOLEUM AND TILE eOMPANT, Ine. 3M3 Boxboro Bead Pheae 9-198*—Ni^ 4-0723 DURHAM RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICE Home of Complete Rmdio And Television Service Work Fully Guaranteed PtOK-Ur AND DEUVEBT SEBVICE 109 Morgan St. Call 6-3414 Sonitary & Liberty 413 N. MANGUM ST. 349^^. MAip ST. Fresh Green Cabbage, 2 Local Grown CoUards, Ib.'^;.. v ■ Golden Ripe Bananas, lb Home Grown Squash, lb TENDER SNAP BEANS lb. Mjo Well Filled CROWDER PEAS. . . lb. 14ic LARGE JUICY LEMONS doz. 33c Extra Large CANTALOUPES . . each 19c BEEF or VEAL ROASTS lb. 39c VEAL SHOUDLER STEAK lb. 39c BEEF CLUB STEAK lb. 39c Boneless STEW BEEF lb. 39c Home Killed SPARE RIBS lb. 39c Boneless VEAL STEW . lb. 39c Lean Country SAUSAGE ...... lb. 39c SUCED JOWL BACON lb. 39c Large FRANKFURTERS lb. 39c PACKAGE WEINERS . lb. 39c Thin Sliced BOLONGNA lb. 39c Lean Ground BEEF Ib^ 29c CHICKEN CHOPS-Lean lb. 29c SMOKED SAUSAGE lb. 29c ROUND VEAL STEAK lb. 59c Large JUICY T-BONES lb. 59c BEEF ROUND STEAK lb. 59c WESTERN SIRLOINS lb. 49c PHiESBURY. BALL|to BISCUITS can 10c WHITE Cl AMD lbs.. ...... 69c ROSE ' LvUK 25 lbs $1.69
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1954, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75