f.
Creation Of Elk's Foundattion To Highlight Annual
Grand Lodge Convention In Chicago, August 22-28
PHUiApELPHIA, Pa.
Led by their handsome six-
loot-lour Grand Exalted Ruler,
Robert H. Johnson, more than
40,000 Elks will converge on
Chicago August 22-28 for what
will probably be the most effec
tive Crraad Lodge in the 55-
year history of Elkdom.
Biggest feature on the agenda
will be the creation of “The
Elks Foundation, Inc., with an
Initial appropriation od be
tween 90 and 100 thousand dol
lars from the IBPOEW.
Next in importance from a
public standpoint will be the
awarding pf the fourth Elijah
Lovejoy Medal—Elkdom’s high
est honor —to Thurgood S. Mar
shall, chief legal counsel of the
NAACP.
The award will be presented
at a public meeting of the Elks
Civil Liberties Department at
2 p.m., August 23 at the Corpus
Christi Center.
The Rt. Rev. Archibald J.
Carey, Jr., Alderman and for
mer Alternate U. S. Delegate to
the U. N., will preach the bac
calaureate sermon. This will
take place at 11 a.m., August
22, at Corpus Christi Center.
Grand Exalted Ruler Johnson
will follow with a short address.
Important legislative changes
are also to be considered by the
Grand Lodge. Several proposi
tions have been submitted re
commending the retirement on
pension of Grand Secretary
William C. Hueston of Wash
ington, D. C., who will be 74
years old in September. Judge
Hueston is rounding out 51
years of service in the Order
this year.
Another proposition would
amend Elks’ law so that no
elected Grand Lodge officer
would remain in office after
passing the age of 70. This
would not go into effect until
1955, if passed.
The new foundation is to be
a non-profit corporation for the
perpetuation and expansion of
the Elka’ program of education,
health and economics, and any
other programs for the advance
ment of all peoples not contrary
to the Grand Lodge laws.
It will be headed by a direc
tor, who will serve for a ten
year term; an executive secre
tary, a treasurer, and seven
trustees. Under the present pro
posal Grind Exalted Ruler
Johnson will be named the first
director, for the initial ten-year
term.
The plan makes it possible for
non-EU(s to be members of the
trustee board and one of them
may be chosen as executive sec
retary.
Grand Exalted Ruler Johnson
this week emphasized the non
profit nature of the Foundation
and the exactness with which its
financial opeifatioiis ittust be re-'
ported to the U. S. Government.
^ Long a dream of Mr. Johnson
^s been the idea of providing
mobile health units which can
be sent Into backward rural
areas—especially in the South-
to provide medical services for
needy persons. He estimates
these units to cost between $40,
000 and $60,000 each, fully
equipped.
The Grand Exalted Ruler
faces election this year, but is
expected to have no opposition
A SPORTS LOVER—Cather
ine Womble, Siler City, junior
at AnT College, is active in in
tramural sports at the college.
A major., in.. commercial ed
ucation, Miss Womble, holding a
badminton racket, does pretty
well in the game, as well as
table tennis.
for the post he inherited when
the late J. Finley WHson died
in February, 19S2. Mr. Johnson
was elected to the fall term at
Atlantic City, N. J., at the
Grand Lodge in August 1952.
He serves a two-year term.
-Kid's Society-
(Continued from Page FoUr)
Ttiey motored.
CarieUa and Godfrey Hern
don motored with their parents
to Charlotte Sunday. They were
the guest of Minnie Emily Wil
son.
Fern Thorpe and Anita Page
motored with their parents to
Winston Sunday. On their way
to Winston they stopped in
Greensboro to say hello to
Jackie and Jimmy Henry.
Freddie, Evelyn, Wanda Jean
and Natalie Marshall motored
with their parents to Louisville,
Kentucky, to visit their grand
parents. They made a short stop
in Knoxville, Tennessee, to see
their aunt.
Arnold Samuel attended the
picnic in Fayetteville Monday
with his grandmother.
AUyson Duncan of Pekoe St.,
has been visiting in New York.
She motored with her parents.
Alger Clinton Marable, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Marable
of 706 Plum Street, celebrated
his first birthday on July 31.
Gloria and Adell McLaughlin,
daughters or Mr. and Mrs.
James McLaughlin, visited their
grandparents. Rev. and Mrs. S.
F. Ferguson, is Asheville.
“ Jimmy Younge has returned
from Philadelphia where he and
his mother spent three weeks
with his daddy, Mr. James E.
Younge, while he was attending
summer school at Temple Uni
versity there.
Le Etta Smith is visiting her
paternal grandparents in Kan
sas. Her mother and father are
with her.
Joyce Smith of 127 Nelson
Street is in Wasliington visiting
her cousin. She lias been there
for some time and will return
to Durham Wednesday.
Carolyn Young, who is visi
ting her grandparents, Mr. and
lilrs. Felder, has gone to Beau
fort, South Carolina, to visit her
aunt, Mrs. Bobby Wright. S^s.
Wright lias been studying at
North Carolina College ^d left
for Beaufort Saturday. Carolyn
is from Rochester, New York.
Catherine Pratt returned
from Camp Douglas Long in
Greensboro Friday, August 6,
after spending a month there.
Benjamin Page celebrated
iiis ttiird birthday on Saturday,
August 7, with some of tiis rela
tives at his home on Nelson St.
William and Wesley Clement
returned by plane from their
visit in Atlanta. While this was
not their first plane trip, they
were quite excited. They travel
ed alone and rode in a Constel
lation plane.
Irving, Alice and Phillip Mc
Collum of Nelson Street motor
ed to OUahoma City Saturday
with their parents.
Walter (Skeeball) Brown is
visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Brown of
Clarkton.
Carolyn Goss and Siurley
Prince spent the week end in
Cliapel Hill with friends.
Hillside Grad
In Army Band
Camp Gordon, Ga., Pvt.
Charles E. McClain, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Offey Morrison of 615
S. Elm St., Durham, has been
selected to play in the Camp
Gordon Replacement Training
Center’s Field Music outfit
wliile undergoing eight weeks
basic infantry training here.
The drum and bugle unit is
composed of 28 bandsmen, in
cluding both instructors and
trainees. The group meets three
times a week to practice, and
performs for all parades, and
reviews in the training area.
Bandsmen wear white hel
mets, leggings and belts, and
•the bugles are decorated with
flashy blue satin banners carry
ing the Third Army insignia.
Pvt. McClain was formerly a
member of the Hillside High
School band and appeared in
the “Times Follies” in Durham.
Pi -
St. Joseph Church held its
Sunday School picnic in Raleigh
Saturday. The children iiad a
grand time.
W. J. Kennedy, Jr. lias clear
ed two lots: one on Dunbar and
one on Pekoe Street. Boys and
girls are welcome to play on
these lots.
-Teacher-
(Continued from Page Four)
merican Baptist Convention,
New York City.
The purpose of the special
program for independent school
teachers which is sponsored
jointly by Yale University and
the Council for Religion in In
dependent Schools is to provide
an opportunity for teachers to
study the relationship between
Christianity and curricular sub
jects other than religion.
Miss Royster received her
B.S. degree from the Agricul
tural and Technical College,
Greensboro, and has done fur
ther study at North Carolina
College at Durham.
1st...by far. New
“Total Power”
Esso Extra Is
breaking all
past sales records
...far outsells
every other
premium gasoline
because It's the
best you can buy!
biOTtr tipi of “Happy Motorinf
fbrtt in aalti of both premium and regular gasoline
the area where Eiso product! are told
J. H. H'uller of 600 Spruce
St., Danville, Va., holds in his
right hmtd a freak, cabbage
which h» grew out on his farm
and in hit left hand he holds a
feather plume which is worn
on uniform caps of the Drum
and -Bugt! Corps. They resem
ble so much Fuller says, and
since th» corps is having such
a hard time trying to exist
financially, if ne could raise
seventy-fioe of these funny
looking eubbages, he could re
place tht yellow feather plumes
on the caps with nice green cab
bage.
Mr. Fuller is manager of the
local Drum and Bugle Corps,
farmer, and railway mail clerk
His hobby is music, hunting,
and farming.
^ 7keO/c(
TIMER
“Learn from the mistakes of
others—yon won’t live long
enough to make them all your
self."
DEAR CUSTOMER:
PLEASE MAKE A
NOTE OF OUR NEW
NUMBER!
2-2463
ACE PLUMBEVC COMPANY
511 Mount Veraon Street
MIDNICHTERS
“WORK WITH ME ANNIE”
—Plus—
TODD RHODES
And His
Orchestra ^
Planter's
Warehouse
Corner Mangum And
Chapel Hill Streets
SATURDAY NIGHT
AUGUST 14
—TICKETS ON SALE AT USUAL PLACES—
Doors Open 8:00 Until 12:00
SPECTATORS INVITED
ADVANCE TICKETS—$1.50 AT DOOR—$2.00
SPORTS BEAT
C. J. T.
SATUI»AT^ AUG. 14, 1M4 THE CJmOUHA fOISB
PACM fnrs
DIDYOUKNOW-
—that Larry Dobby’s life
time batting average is 288,
and that he never was a farm
product of the Cleveland In
dians’ baseball organization
but began his first year in or
ganized baseb{dl in the Major
Leagues?
—that Willie Mays, the
“say hey wonder man of the
New York Giants” has to hit
only 24 more home rims to
tie the home run record set by
the inimortal Babe Ruth?
—that Jackie Robinson has
a lifetime batting average of
319, with a total of 104 home-
—that it may take five’to
eight months for Roy Cam-
panella’s injured left hand to
be completely healed?
—^that Larry Doby, despite
a strained back, continues to
play for the Indians without
missing a day?
—that former heavyweight
champion Jersey Joe Walcott
preached a sermon from the
pulpit of the South Shore
Baptist Church in Chicago re
cently?
—that Willie Mays was
featured iii Time Magazine
for the week of July 26?
—that Big Don Newcombe,
during the 1949, 50, 51 sea
sons, struck out 443 batters.
—that a local softball team
has lost only two games in
two seasons of competition.
Youth Congress
Urges Action On
US Court Ruling
COLUMBIA, S. C.
In a resolution passed *at the
close of the five day annual ses
sion of the Congress of Youth
meeting at the call of Bishop
Frank Madison Reid, Seventh
Episcopal District AME Church
at Allen University veven biui'
dred registered delegates and
an equal number of visiting high
churchmen and laymen urged
"positive response of all African
Methodists, Christains and Amer
icans in exerting every effort
toward the full implementation
of the May 17 decision of the
Supreme Court of the United
States of America.”
"Further, they resolved that
"‘we take an introspective and
objective analysis of o\ir per
sonalities, our lives and Chris
tian prospective so that we may
clearly see the richness of our
heritage, and the abundance of
our resources, and ultimately see
the potentialities of our people
for greater service to.oiur coun
try, humanity and the world.
Subicribe To The
Carolina Times
American Legion
Sponsors Local
Baseball Game
The Durham Rams will re
new their feud with the Dan
ville, Va., College All-Stars
(white), Saturday, August 21,
at 8 p.m. This game will be
sponsored by the Weaver Mc
Lean Post No. 175 of the A-
merican Legion of Durham.
A television set and a
cduntry ham will be given away
to the holders of lucky tickets.
All boy scouts in uniform wUl
be admitted free.
These two teams have met
twice before this season, and
although the Rams have emer
ged victorious, this is expected
to be a battle to the finish.
In case of rain, the game will
be played Friday night, Aug. 27.
The American Legion is spon
soring the classic for the benefit
of its child welfare and com
munity service programs. J. D.
Evans is Athletic Officer of the
Post.
Local Gagers
Slate 21 Tilts
DURHAM
Floyd Brown’s 1954 CIAA
visitation basketball champions,
playing without All-American
Charles “Tex” Harrison, are
slated for 21 tilts during the
coming hardwood season.
Harrison, the Eagles’ sensa
tional center, is understood to
have signed a contract with the
Harlem Globetrotters. He com
pleted his undergraduate work
at North Carolina College dur
ing the summer.
Eleven of the North Carolina
BIG LABOR DAY
SHOW & DANCE
all in PfRSQN
SidrMAYBEU^
'oscnI
/BRfflHT
RALEIGH
Memorial Auditorium
Monday, Sept.
Limited Number
Adv. Sale $2.00
At Door $2.50
riuiu
6
• PARKaTILFORD •
KemcKrem
STRAIOHT HBMTUCKY BOURBON
90
PROOF
J030
^ PINT
$0^
U 4/1QT.
•mmy
a
KEMTUCKY STRAIGHT
BOURBOM
• AGED IN HEW CHARREB
OAK BARRELS
• 4 YEARS OLD
PARK t TILFORD DISTILLERS OF KENTUCKYj INC., LOUlSVILLti K>.
"quInV^SImer^wnrbSplaj^
their million dollar spectator
arena In.^jDmham as follows:
Virginia State, Deeitmber 4;
Maryland State, Drcember B;
Bluefield, December 13; Hamp
ton, January 6; St. Augustine’s
January 13; A. and T. January
2T; Winston-Salem, January 29;
W. Virginia State, February 4;
Morgan State, February 7; J. C.
Smith, February 12; Shaw, Feb.
19.
Away from the home court,
the Brown coached basketball-
ers will play these opponents:
St. Augustine’s Dec, 15; J. C.
Smith, January 10; Winston-
Salem, January 15; Shaw, Jan.
17; Virginia State, January 21;
Morgan, January 22; Maryland
State, January 31; Hampton,
February 1; A. and T.., Feb. 10;
and Virginia State, Fabruary 14.
LEGAL NO'nCE
TRUSTEE NO'nCE OF SALE
North Carolina)
Diu'ham County)
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of
the power of sale contained in a
certain deed of trust executed by
McKINLEY BULLOCK and
wife, LUNNETTE BULLOCK
and ELBERT SMITH, Jr.,
(single), dated the 4th d^ of
May, 1948, and recorded in &>ok
385, at page 405, in the office
of the Register of Deeds of Dur
ham County, North Cuolina, de
fault having been made in the
payment of the indebtedness
thereby secured and said (teed of
trust being by the terms thereof
subject to foreclosure, the under
signed trustee win offar iar mI*
at public auction to ttav bl0bat
bidder lor cash at th« c&armmm
door in Durham, North Cato-
Una, at noon, on the 3rd dRjr M
SeptemJaer, 1934, tbe ytoumtf
conveyed in said deed oi Inm,
tbe same lying being In tiM
County of Durham andStat* ct
North Carolina, in Durbam
Township, and in the City ct
Durham and more partlculazly
described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point on
the Noito side of niuTHfjr
Street, said point being at tbe
Southwest comer of Lot No.
7; thence along and with Ram
sey Street, South 61 degreea
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 83 degrees 14*
East 50 feet to a point in tlie
West line of Lot No. 7; thience
along and with No. 7, 46.3
feet to tl^ point or place of
beginning, same being tbe
southern half of Lot No. 8 as
shown on map du^ recorded
in Office of the Regiater of
Deeds, Durham County in
Plat Book 2, page 36. (Horton
Alley was formerly, as stwwn
on Plat Book 2, at page 36, on
other side of Lot No. 9, but in
latter part of 1947 the- alley
between Lots 8 . and 9 was
opened and named by the City
of Durham, Horton Alley;
hence, this lot borders on Hor
ton Alley, instead of Lot No.
9 as shown on said plat).
This 2nd day of August, 1994.
J. J. HENDERSON, Trustee
M. HUGH THOMPSON,
Attorney.
August 7, 14, 21, 28.
I
•’i
)flUIW5niH[
90
PROOF
6 Years Old
FIFTH..$4.15
PINT... $2.60
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