Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 29, 1956, edition 1 / Page 8
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rAGE THK CAXMJWA T1MB8 SATUBDAT. SEPT. «». 1>M * Bus Boycott Continued from pa«e 1 *=ltl reUtions here in TaUahaiaee and throujhout the state hav« worsened steadily and are now in a precarioui position with regard to our future. ■While the university haa taken no official position with regard to the local problems, some of our university people have identified with the move ment to the detriment of the university. "I have appealed to them to use discretion and to consider any actions they might take with relation to the future of the university. “Some of our most loyal friends-here have been reluc tant to help us now and 1 am frankly worried about what will happen when our appropriation requests go before the next Le gislature. It behooves all of us to keep our heads to keep this riiip from going under.” Asked if his action had been prompted by the Board of Con- Irol, which supervises the uni versity system, Dr. Gore replied that he had acted upon his own initiative because he felt it was his responsibility to make the facts known. lowing the morning service, din ner will be served in the churdi dining room. First Calvary is located at Morehead avenue and Kent Streets. Rev. A. L. Thompson is pastor of the church. The public is invited to at tend Sunday's services. * Shaw Prexy Continued from page 1 other interesting events have been planned for the day. Fol iJoltliAM COUJNXJt iMUliCi!. l(J CitCiDlTOitb caiDerme a. Miner, r.xeuu- tiix ui ine esiale oi teucut i) iikiuiei, ueccdscu. iue unatiriugn- ea, navmg quauuea as execu trix 01 me estate oi telicia U. linuXer, aeceasea, late oi i>ur- uam County; tnis is to notuy an peiatooii uaving claims again st scua estate to present tbem to tne unaersignea on or oeiore me ;foui uay of Septemoer, iuol, or tnis notice win be pieaaea m bar oi tneir recovery, iui persous maebted to said es tate will piease maice immediate payment to me imdersigned. ■ rtus the iiiiUi day ot aept., 19ati. camerme A. Miller, Executrix oi me i;state of i'elicia D. Mil- ler, Deceased. Septeuioer 2U,.Oct. 6, 15, 20, 27, ixov. ;i, 1956 NORTH CAROLINA DUUUAM COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE UNU1::R AND BY VIRTUE ot the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Dennis McCaskiil -and wife Luia F. McCasluU to J. J. Hen derson, Trustee, for Mechanics and Farmers Bank, dated the 21st day of August 1946 and recorded in Mortgage Book Page 111, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Durham County, North Carolina, default iiaving been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness there by secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereby subject to foreclosure, the un dersigned 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 29th day of October 1956, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and iieing in the county of Durham and State of North Carolina, in Durham Township, and in the City of Durham, and more par ticularly descrited as follows: BEGINNING at a stake, the northeast comer of the Holiness Church property in the sou&' em margin of Piedmont Avenue in the City of Durham, and nm' ning thence with the East side of said Holiness Church proper ty southwardly 143 feet to a stake in C, C. Spaulding’s line, thence with C. C. Spaulding’s line in an eastwardly direction about 63 feet to a stake, Ed wards southwest comer; thence in a northerly direction paral lel with Piedmont Avenue 6 feet to a stake; in the southern margin of Piedmont Avenue 90 feet to 'a stake; northwardly parallel with the first line In the southern margin of Pied mont Avenue at a point 57 feet eastwardly from the beginning comer; thence with the south margin line of said Piedmont Avenue in a westward direction 57 feet to a stake, the point and place of beginning, together with the right to use a strip of land immediately east of the above described lot and front ing 8 feet on the southern side of Piedmont Avenue and exten ding back southwardly the same width between the above de scribed lot and the lot of land upon which is located a three room frame house a distance of 88 feet and being 8 feet wide tn the rear to be used as a drive way or alley in common for the owners and occupants of the lots on each side of said driveway for the purpose of ingress and efreaa to the rear of the said two lots and for said purpose only, same being one of the lots con- v^ed by the Fidelity Security Company by deed duly recorded in deed book 131, Page 110, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Durham County. Also see deed Book 140, Page 405, in the said Register of Deeds Of fice. Same being identically the seme land as shown in Deed Book 152. at page >95. in the said Durham ^untj»''ncgistei' of Deete OfOec. But tills sale will be made aub}ect to all outstanding liens of recdnf. This the 25th day of Septem ber. 1»M J. 3. Henderson, Trustee r. B. McKlsilek, Attorney Gtations Continued from page 1 the world's best in the 110 meter hurdles at Melbourne, Australia in the 16th Olympiad come November. But Walker, who has cerefully brought young Lee along for the past four years, in cluding two years while he 25th. Lassiter is believed to be the only Negro instructor in this section of the South. Complimenting the men for taking the first step in improV' ing their knowledge of instu*- ance was, E. E. Hill, president of Winston Mutual. He also en couraged them to continue and graduate. Suit Filed Continued from page 1 The complaint states that Brown was required to read cer tain portions of the N. C. Con stitution and define certain words as “political" and "emo lument” at the April test. In the August attempt, the complaint charges that Brown given a test consisting of dictation of certain passages and required to write the matter so dictated. After writing the dic tation, he was required to read back what he had written and was again informed that he failed to read and write to Mrs. Taylor’s satisfaction. The complaint charges that both Article IV, Section IV of the N. C. Constitution and the N. C. General Statues 163-27 are in conflict with the "due pro cesses clause” of the 14th amendment to the U. S. consti tution and are unconstitutional in that they fail to provide any standards, guidance or restraint by which the administrating of ficer is to be guided or restrain ed in administering the literacy tests. * Olppians Continued from page 1 told of how in the mid ‘forties NCC sprinters had to share the' same pair of shoes. Things have not gotten much better, finan cially speaking, for track at NCC. It hardly needs to be said that Walker Is just Itching to go. But, he ioves his wife and son more than he does track and can’t face the prospect of “hoc king” the car, ftuniture and other family possessions, which now seems the only way be could afford the trip. A man abundant In resources, exc^t those financial. Walker has tried every idea be can think of to raise the loot for the tr^ None have worked to date. The last one was an attempt on his part to pay hie way by working as a special correspondent at the games for a group of news papers. Only one or two of the publications "bought” the idea, not nearly enough to finance the trip. Seems a shame, though, that Walker might not have the op portunity to witness perhaps his greatest moment, especially when it must be remembered that practically every , other coach will make the trip and that the community of Bal^- more sent Eddie Hurt, Morgan’s track coach, to the London Olympics in 1948 and again to Helsinki in 1952. * Cliurchinen Continued from page 1 the members of his church con tinue to approve of the disposi tion of the cemetery. Necessari ly some of the officers of the First Baptist Church who are not in accord with the removal of the bodies had to be included in the action and their name* will appear on the restraining order now being sought. Leading in the opposition are M. B. Thompson, Amos Hall, J. Lindsay Jettreya, Charles Samu els, Jerry N. Thompson, Klric Thompson, C. H. Lewis, Pate Hall, Dr. W. S. Scott and others. All of thoee named above have not only declared themselves |W being opposed to removal ot the bodies and disposition of the cemetery, bat have also charged that the attempt has caused dis sension among Negro'citizens of the community by dragging the churches into the matter that will last tor 40 or SO years. Plaintiffs in the matter are repres«ited by Attorneys C. J. Oates and M. E. Johnson of Durlsam. W. R. Palton, Jr., of Burlington and C. O. Pearson of Durham are attomeys for the defendants. According to the minutes of the First Baptist Church, dated" Hfurch 11, 1956 a me^fktng of its members was held snd a resolu tion was passed approving the removal ot the bodies and sale of the cemetery for 920^000. Ap proximately $11,000 of the amount would be used for re moving the bodies, the remain der to “be divided equally be tween the three churches.” Aggies SANITARY AND LIBERTY MARKETS 349 West Main Street 413 North Mangum Street CLUB STEAKS BONELESS STEW TENDER SIRLOINS TRIMMED-T-BONES Tender BEEF LIVER BEEF SHORT RIBS CHUCK ROAST Beef Minute STEAKS Chitterlings 10 lbs. $1*99 PURE LARD 4 lb. Ctn. 69c FAT BACK lb. 14'/2C Red Delicious Apples lb. 10c Sweet Potatoes Ripe BANANAS Local Collards lb. 39c lb. 39c lb. 49c lb. 59c lb. 29c lb. 29c lb. 39c lb. 49c . $1.99 Turnips - Mustard SNAP BEANS Yellow Onions lb. 10c lb. 10c lb. 12V2C lb. llViC lb. 14'/2C 2 lbs. 19c Continued from page 5 halt, an expensive backfire to the West Virginians’ frantic ef fort to knot the count in the waning seconds ot the half. Hawkins’ try from placement, for the extra point, was blocked. Eagles Continued from page B to NCC’s 3S yard line. Ji K>n tossed to Frazier for the second tally. That ended first half scoring. The smart Florida line abort ed the efforts of NCC’s highly touted backs. And although the Eagles’ forward wall performed gallantly, ^ lads didn’t have adequate reserve power. Guard Joe AUen an^ Tackle James Baker played outstan dingly. Quarterback A1 MontgMnery, ^o kicked six times for an average ot 44.6 yards, also turn ed in a sterling defensive came. Jini Campbell, fullback, sliced throat tackle for a six teen yard TD sprint early in the closing stanxa for the night’s final score. George Alexander, Eagle senior back from SalUbury, was NCC’s leading ground gainer. He gained 29 yards in lour carries. Ike Gatling, sophomore quar terback for NCC, tired a succes sion of bullet passes in the fourth quarter to carry the home team to the Florida 29. This was the locals’ deepest penetration. *,000,000 FAMILIES r tr ^ IIVE BETTER FOR LESS AT KROGER PARK oiidL SHOPm SHOPFINO CiNTit f*1bpValiieSiaiii|» aidSavCM. 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Tires* Both Size Tire 1st Tire 2nd Tires* Both 670-15 30.10 12.04 42.14 670-15 36.85 14.73 51.58 710-15 33.00 13.20 46.20 710-15 40.45 16.19 56.64 760-15 36.15 14.45 50.60 760-15 44.30 17.72 - 62.02 800-15 40.25 16.09 56.34 800-15 49.30 19.72 69.02 820-15 41.70 16.68 58.38 820-15 51.10 20.44 71.54 *Plns tax and recappable tire. First Come First Served Limited Quantify. FREE TIRE SAVING--8PEC1AL Wheel Alignment Check DON'T GUESS YOUR CAR IS OK! BE SURE! -Drive In Today For Our FREE Front Wheel Alignment ChecI^ INGOLD TIRE CO. ir Tubeless Tire Headquarters 202 SOUTH GREGSON STREET PHONE 3-3641
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1956, edition 1
8
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