THE CAROLINA TIMES
SATURDAY, FEB. 18. It56
-AMEZV
(Continued from Page On*}
denU and faculty were the par
ticipants. George J Leake. Ill,
presided. At thij the faculty re
ported $582.60. The Student
Body reported ?600. Unnamed
Djembers of the alumni sent in
an additional $33.0b. Ttie Hood
Theological Seminary collected
S25.00.
Walter Williams of 3235 Fence
Roto in the Bragtoum commu
nity proudly displays his ‘catch’
Uut Monday at the ..Poke lake
near Angler. In hi* left hand he
holds a 16 Vi pound black fish,
largest ever to be snared in the
lake. WHliams mid he used a
number two hook and a 25 lb.
NOTICE OF THE EXTENSION
On PKECINCT BOUNDARY
LINES TO INCLUDE AREAS
t^KKciENTLY ANNEXED TO
THE CITY OF DURHAM. AND
HE POLLING PLACES THERE-
4) OR AS ESTABLISHED.
Please take notice that:
Whereas, the City of Durham
tias in the recent past extended
the corporation linuts of the
City of Durham to include addi
tional areas, and in order to
have precincts conform to the
extended city ix>undaries, it has
been duly enacted by tlie'Board
of Ejections titat each of the
ioUowin£ specified veas shall
be attached to and l>ecome a
part of the precinct indicated;
HILLSIDE PARK HIGH
SCHOOL PRECINCT:
That the area between the
southern boundary line and the
newly established limits east of
South Street and west of Otis
Street shall become a part of the
Hillside Park High School Pre
cinct. The polling place will be
at Whitted School as now es
tablished.
FOREST HILLS PRECINCT:
That portion of the new city
limits lying South of the old
city limits, beginning at Arring
ton Street and Cole Road, and
extending southwardly to the:
' new city limits including all the
area within the Amoldo De
velopment, with the area attach
ed near thereto, lying east and
west of Stuart Drive and south
of Woodridge Drive; becoming
part of the Forest Hills Precinct
and the polling place will be the
Forest Hills Club House as now
extbblished.
WEST DURHAM SOUTH
SIDE SCHOOL:
All of the following described
area to become a part of the
West Durham South Side Pre
cinct, to-wit: west of the old
city limits between the South
ern Railroad on the north, and
/51 on the south and west, and
extending beyond 751 to the
new city limits, i>eing known as
tne Popuar Apartments area.
The polling place will be West
Liuibiim South Side School ns
now established.
CLUB BOULEVARD PRE
CINCT:
AU that area nortii and west
of the old city limits being
bounded ^ Hillsboro Road,
Central nrm Road, Indian
Trail Road and Albany Street,
known as the Hillandale Golf
Course Development; becoming
a p^ of Club Boulevard Pre-
cii^. The polling place will be
Hillandale Club House on Club
Boulevard as now established.
WATTS STREET SCHOOL
PRBCINCT:
All that area north of the old
city limits and south of the city
Uniita lying south of Ellerbee
Creek; west of Maryland Ave
nue extending to a fine east of
Forest Road as now established;
becoming a part of Watts Street
School Precinct. The polling
place will be Watts Street
School as now established.
WATTS STREET SCHOOL
pbjk:inct:
AU Umt area norUi of the old
city limits and south of the new
- Umite, to-wtt: Nawton
Haait-OTd Izteiiding eastwanfiy
to IfCPO Btraet; obecming a pan
of Watts Street School Precinct
and the polling place will be
Watta IHxtH Mtool as now et-
JW^VSTBBBT
nrCT:
it city limits
-Aide-
(Continued from Page One)
the mistreatment given Negfoes
in the South and was hopeful
that they would show their ap
preciation by voting and help
ing to put in otfiie the type ot
Kepubiican wlio svculd work foi
lie Ultimate iiim oi the 18:1.10.1
ii'uwcr administration.
-Bond-
test line to bring him in. He
said the big fish put up quite a
battle, though, which lasted
fully 45 minutes during which
his four lines were thoroughly
entangled and his small boat
carried around the lake some
three or four times.
and the new city limits lying
north of Hardee Street and
south of line projected from
Fairfax Road extended to and
including Wallons Village; also
all that area on the east side of
Hardee Street now within the
njew qity limits; becoming a
part of Holloway Street School
Precinct and the polling place
will be the Holloway Street
School as established.
BURTON SCHOOL PRE
CINCT:
All that area south of the old
city limits and north' of the new
city limits bounded by a line
west of Ridgeway Avenue and
east of Plum Street, being a part
of the College View Develop
ment, the same to become a part
of the Burton School Precinct
and the polling place will be
Burton School as now establish
ed.
The residents within the ex
tended areas have become a
part of the precincts as indicat
ed and will ge governed accor
dingly as to registration and vo
ting from this date.
By order of the Durham
County Board of Elections.
This February 11, 1956.
R. O. Everett, Chairman
O. C. Wells, Secretary
J. D. Bobbitt
(Continued from Page One)
aid and counsel with the Ad
ministration and City Council.
A 40-membcr committee head
ed by Mr. Ed. Denbo perform
ed tills public .scrvice in con
nection with the coming bond
election.
Before the bonds are ever
submitted to the electorate for a
vote, they are discussed with the
Local Government Cc^mission
lor tenative approval. The Local
Government Commission, wRtch
serves all Nttrth Carolina cities
and counties, haa offices in Ra
leigh, and is the organization
which actually sells all bonds.
This advisory ({roup knows the
bond market inside and out,
and, when asked for advice,
necessarily is conservative in its
evaluation of any bond propo
sal. The Commission acts care
fully, first determining the need
for bonds and then looking care
fully at the city's financial con
dition. Very few people seem
to realize that the amount of
bonds a city can Issue is limited
by law and by economic factors.
The Legislature has limited
the amount of bonds which can
be issued to make sure that no
city issues more than a safe
amount. There are equally ef
fective laws ^ of economics con
stantly in operation. It must l>e
obvious that if the bonds-which
after all must be sold-are nol of
top quality beciause a city is too
poor or too much in debt to is
sue them, then no Investor will
buy them. North Carolina bonds
are considered to be very good
by experts all over the country
and Durham is rated at the very
top of all North Carolina cities.
MRS. MARY THORNTON
Funeral Rites
Held For
Mrs. Thornton
Funeral services for Mrs.
Mary Thornton, 81, retired em
ployee of the Durham Laundry,
were held at the Mt. Vernon
Baptist Church Simday at one
o’clock.
Rev. E. T. Brown, pastor of
the church, delivered the eu
logy. i
Mrs. Thornton died at her
home ot 418 Pino Street Thurs
day night.
Surviving her are one daugh
ter. Mrs. Fleta Minor, a grand
daughter, Mrs. Alta M. Moore of
Newport News, Va., six grand
children. Mrs. Mary M. Tooms,
Yvette and Shelia Minor. Earl
Minor, Jr., Gwendolyn and Deb
ra Monroe, all of Newport
-Alumna-
(Continued from Page One)
human being.”
The Alabama alumna’s con
tribution was received at
NAACP headquarters this week,
along with several other dona
tions earmarked for legal work
to reinstate Miss Lucy at the
University of Alabama.
Another woman wrote: “My
heart bled for her and I wonder-
News, and one grandson.
She was interred in Beech-
wood ceiHfetery.
Old World
Spirits Popular
Relska, a famous name in Eu-
rCTpe since 1721, has become a
top favorite in this market and
everywhere because of its qua
lity as the truly “diplomatic
drink.” Relska has no- liquor
lasfe (it mixes smoothly in all
lignballs and cocktails and is
ught and clear, when served
ilraight—ice cold). Relska also
leavos no tell-tale after breat^.
Millions are learning that
lielsica, the “World’s Most Hon-
jred Vodka ’, in the^ familiar
,quaie shouldered bottle, is the
inswer to today's demand for a
quality liquor wltii a prestige
.jackgiound.
-Slayer-
(Continued from Page One)
police officers arrived. She is
iot being held in connection
with the killing.
Coroner Harton ruled that no
inquest was necessary.
-Fray-
(Continued from Page One)
partisan fans of the two schools.
Contacted in Durham on Wed.
Hillside principal H. M. Holmes
said there would not be any
such display when the Ligon
team comes to Durham to play
Hillside in the Bull City touma-
hnent Thursday.
It was reported that a special
student assembly was held at
the Durham high school Wed
nesday, and that Hillside stu
dents were warned against seek
ing reprisals on visiting Ra'
leigh students and Ians.
iHolmes also said he felt re
ports growing out ot the affair
had been exaggerated.
Columbus Rice,
Durham Man,
Is Eulogized
Funeral servicek for Colum
bus Rice were held at the Scar
borough Funeral H«ne on Pet
tigrew Street lasJt Saturday, at
2:00 p.m. The officiating minis
ter was the Kev. H. A. Smith,
pastor of the First Baptist
Church, Apex, and Shady Hill
of Roxboro.
Mr. Rice, the-son of Mr, and
Mrs. Emest Rice. 701 JPIne
Street, with whom he lived,
died at Lincoln Hospital, Tues
day, February 7, after an Ill
ness of three weeks. He had,
however, been in declining
health for over six years.
Bom in Montgomery County,
September 9, 1002, Mr. Rice
came .to Durham in early child
hood when his parAits moved
to Durham. He was educated in
ed, where is man’s humanity to
man.-.This (contribution) is not
much as I would like to send
but it is all that I can do at the
present time...”
Downtown
PARKING
WE SERVICE YOUR CAR
WHILE YOU SHOP
WADDOL’S, Inc
(FOBMERLT GRIFFITH’S)
214 MORGAN STREET
REUIKA'
VODKA
93*95
4/S QUART
$2*50
PINT
80 Proof. Also 100 Proof. Mads
from Grain by L Relsky & Cie,
C^keysviHe, Md., U.S. A
The faculty of Kittrell Junior
Cotlej/e is left to right: Front
row, Mrs. Catherine Thompson,
Mrs. Ruby Thomas, President R.
W. Wisner. Mrs. Gladu* V. Wis-
ner and Miss L>llian Quick.
Second row, John Martin,
Miss Wynell Moore. Miss Bettie
Jo Noisette, Mrs. Valerie Alston,
Miss Olivia Gorman, Miss Lu-
cendia Massenburg and Natha
niel Gaylord.
the public schools here.
During his childhood, ho pro
fessed faith in Christ and be
came a member of the St. Jos
eph AME Church, ^
For a period of 20 years, he
was employed in a local tobacco
factory, following which he
went to New York, where he
lived until his return to Dur
ham about seven years ago.
Surviving him are his father,
Ernest Rice, his mother, Mrs.
Florence Rice, an uncle, Walter
McRae, and an aunt, Mrs. Can
dice Evans of Raleigh.
Interment was in Beechwood
Cemetery.
NAIA !>lav-Ofls
il Baton Rouge
NASHVILLE, Tenn.
Baton Rouge, La has been se
lected as the site for play-offs
in the western division of dis
trict 29 of the NAIA, it was an
nounced here this week by dis
trict officials.
The play-offs, pitting fotir of
the top teams of the division in
a single elimination round, will
be held Friday and Saturday,
March 2 and 8.
In action will be tournament
champions of the Southwest,
and Southeastern conferences
and one other team from each
conference.
The Eastern division play-offs
will lje held again this year at
Nashville. The CIAA and MWAA
will both present two entries.
-Spaulding-
(Continued from Page One)
ding of Clarkton and Mrs. Adele
Mingo of Yonkers, N. Y.
In addition to his wife and
children, he is also survived by
one sister, Mrs. A. G. Spaulding
of Durham; three half-sisters,
Mrs. Badie S. White and Mrs.
Isadore Brennon of Durham,
and Mrs. Penny Mitchell of Co
lumbus County: two half bro
thers, Andrew Spaulding and
Mclver Spaulding of Clarkton;
and 19 grand children and 24
great grand children.
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Or Send One I^llar
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J. W. JONES, SR.
PHONE 2-4352
207 NELSON STREET
10 Shirts reg. packed - • $1.75
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SANITARY
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rhmm 9-19U-tn^ 4-M7S
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“O. K. IN EVSBT WEIGH”
McGHEE COAL CO..
trading aa
M. H. BKAD AND SON
CALL3-1941
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floors fret yon.
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Vereen House
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PHONE 2-2063
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BOYKIN AND SONS
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104 E. Unutead Street
PHONE 4-7651
Before you trade let us giv(
a FRis: ESTIMATIONoi
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TELEPHONE: 9-3282
705 PICKETT STREET
A. & T. Cagers
(Continued from Page Five)
to the ranics of the West Vir
ginians. The locals completed
the scoring with !hree-points
from the free throw line.
The third home court victory
was an easy 72-53 slaughter of
Johnsdn C. Smith, winless for
the season. The one threat post
ed by the Charlotte outfit was
the initial tally, the only time
they held the lead in the ball
game. Billy Smith, Aggie star,
led the scoring with 24 points.
On a road trip, the "hot” Ag
gies defeated, easily, Virginia
State College, 61-98, and Hamp
ton Institute, 78-66, on Friday
and Saturday nights.
BARGAINS!
BARGAINS!
BARGAING!
All Thru Our Store
ON
DOLLAR DAY
FRIDAY-FEBRUARY 17th
SHOP AT
W.CLYONCO.
313 E. CHAPEL HILL STREET
SANITARY & LIBERTY
MARKETS .
413 N. MANGUM ST. 349 W. MAIN ST.
COMPARE AND SAVE
TaU Pet Milk 1 2]"#
Thick Fat Backs, lb
Meaty Neck Bones, lb 4 ^
Scaleded Hog Maws, lb. . . .
Fresh Pig Ttails, lb " “2^
Fresh Pork Brainis, lb. .... . Vjl
Meaty Ox Tails, lb. ...... .
Fresh Pig Ears, lb.
Firm Ripe Bananas, lb iM
Dry Pinto Beans, lb. .... . Ilf
Red Virginia Apples, lb. . . . ***
YounffjBeef Roasts, lb.......
Lean ground Beef, lb
County Style Sausage, lb
Be$t dub Steaks, lb
Boneless Beef Stew, lb
Veal Shoulder Steak, lb
Pure Lard „..4 lb. 49c
Tenderized Picnic Hams „lb. 29c
Grade A Pullet Eggs .‘doz. 49c
Machine Sliced Bacon.. .. ..lb. 24c
Armour Chitterlings .10 lbs. |1.79