THE CAftOLlim Tima
TRUTH UNMIDLIir SAT, OCTMIR 1, IfM
CONTEST
(Continued from front paft)
& BHi«l Graves, Burlin^on 4^00
, n. Priacau Haywood, Raleigh •f*W
If. V3sic M,^ Graves, Reidsville 8*200
Iti Hair Lamb, Wilmington 8,100
k*. i. K. Love, Durham WOO
^ Goldie Gray. Pollocksville t#00
kt. Eariie Gnndy, Durham ?i80O
M. Vivian Massey, Winston Salem 7,900
IM Doris Jean Garrison, Burlington 7,000
WiUie Smith, Greensboro 7,800
H- Celia Grantham, Mt. Olive , ^lOOO
Namii Chance, Wilmington 7,000
M. A. Reed, Durham 7,000
Lowie Bowen, Warsaw . 8.800
Carrie M. Pettiford, Greensboro 8,000
llimiie H. Scott, New Bern 8,000
Dilsie Chandler, Burlington 8,000
Hazel Patterson, Snow Camp ^ 8,000
lillian Holmes, BurlinRton 8,000
Bettie Boykins, Mt. Olive 8,000
Beatrice Scott, Weldon 8,000
Connie Tyson, High Point 8,000
Billy Stinson; Gastonia 8*000
Rosa Duke, Ahoskie —*. 8,0p0
Janie Miles, Garysburg 4,000
Hattie Leak, High Point 8,000
S. T. Edwards, Chapel Hill B.OOO
Mary T. Joncs^ Salisbury liOpO
^ Louise Blfickman, Greensboro . 9,000
Lelia Morrisc^, p.censboro 1,000
Flora Cokes, Winston Salem 8i600
J. C. Flowers, Southern Pines 8,000
Essie LeniNKi, Winston-Salem 8,000
Elma James, Bnrgaw , 8,000
Lela Pack, Winston-Salem 8,000
Kittie Witherspoon, Winston-Salem 8,000
Mildred Hill, Wilmington 8,000
Agnes Carlton, Warsaw .. 8.000
Loretta Britt, Goldsboro .. ■ .. B.OCO
Deloris Davis, Waixenton ... B.OOO
Helen Jones, Whiteville . 8,000
^pt. Flossie Ferguson, Pinehurst ... 8.000
M*- Eatelle Boone, New Bc.n 3,000
-Ws. Piccola Jones, Durham 8,000
Christine Vaughn, Burlington 8.000
Helen McCollum, Burlington 8,000
Hattie Geer, Durham 8,000
Drelton Albright, Du.ham 5,000
Daisy 3. Jeffries, Burlington _ 8,000
Mildred Davis, Kocky Mount 8,000
L. B. Cofield, Enfield 8,000
Alene Mumford, Kinston 8,000
||n. Audrey RuIHti, Atfender 8,000
Georgia Poteate, Ceaar Grove 8,000
|fa«. Vivian Carter, Littleton 8,000
Hi" Marian Heed, Murfreesboro 8,000
tlaa Effie Mon^son, Ahoskie 8,000
Ky. Elizabeth Parker, Kinston 8,000
(ra. Ethelen Prayloe, Durham 8,000
ttiss Clarestine Leaih, Burlington' 8,000
j^. Minnie Gant, Burlington ’ 8,000
|dm Uric Moore, Durham '■ J),000
tb». Elmire B.- Flintall, Durham 8|000
llts. Ids M. Harver, Burlington 8,000
|ln. Hattie Mullins, Greensboro 8,000
^B. Uizel Jeffreys, BurUngton , 8,000
-Deaths
(Continued from page 4>A)
804 Dowd' street, died at his hdme
Tuesday, Sept. 27. Funer^i ar
rangements, being handled hf
Scarborough and Hargett, wure i i-
complete at press time.
He is survived by his wife. K i.
Lillie Chavis, of the liome; iwo
daughters. Miss Josephine Chavis,
of the home; and Mrs. Nina W.atts,
of Detroit, Mich.;'one son, Georg#
Chavis, of the home; two gicat
granddaughters, and one Ci'eat,
'^reat granddaughter.
•
MRS. NINA LOWE
Mrs. Nina Lowe of 323 Gray Ht.
passed at a local hospital Wednes
day, September 21. Funeral serv
ices were held Saturday, Septem
ber 24 at the Red Mountain Bii|>-
Hst Church in Rougemont. Rev.
f. S. Stewart, pastor, officiated.
Burial followed in the church cem
etery.
Her survivors are Edgar Lowe,
husband, and two brothers.
"Nigerians
Continued from front page
The last week of their stay was
spent in North Carolina, and they
ivere based at A&T College dur-
ii:; their visit to the state.
Nigeria is scheduled to h'’Come
an independent nation on Saturday.
The visiting Nigerian agriculture
specialists pointed out that thuy
will be faced with the solution o!
problem of how to expend an'i im
prove their tountry’s present agri
cultural economy.
I. Josephine Hdhnan, Hillsboro .' 8,000
Barbara Gregg, New Bern 8,000
Alberta BooniL New Bern . i ., i 8,000
DiMJlf L. Dumrteh, New Beni . > •: i>. .r. i., i.., ; • •• ■. • 8,(ioo
t'. Qn0oiyt, coiaiBere .vrSt
IcKeldin
"Jadie
Continued from front page
■wmational Society of Christian
■Mleavor; the Temple Ohabei Sha-
|MI. of Boston, the National Con-
Sirence of Christians and Jews; the
ational Federation of Jewish
Hen's Clubs; the Massachusetts
Committee of Catholics, Protest-
•nts and Jews; the Houston (Texas)
Jewish Community; DeMolay; and
the Misrachi Women’s Organiza-
tilML
About a score of colleges and
ttiiversities have honored him with
degrees, which include the Doctor
of Laws, the Doctor of Literature,
fad the Doctor of Human Letters. I
He has been made a Fellow of
firandeis University.
McKeldin began his political
eu«er as secretary to former Bat-
timore Mayor William Broening
He i^fVed as
Mayor of Baltimore from 1943 to
mi.
He was trained in law at the
IMversity of Maryland and John
^4>kins University. He began
pnetiee in Baltimore in 192B. He
||at also taught law a^ several
pchools in the Baltimore area.
He is vice-ivesident of Constel-
%tton Life Insurance Company of
lUorfolk, Va.
MeKddin is a Lay Reader in the
InpfMDpat Chnrch and has preach-
iti tmy sermons throughout the
lieuitry.
j He is manried and has two chil-
Pw-
Continued from frott page
mittee be read.
"A motion was mad* by Mr.
(Glenn) McNtary, and secondsd
by Mr. (Floyd) Hand*ly tha> we
recemm»nd to tha beard of di
rectors that Mr. (Parry) Brown
and Mr„ (David) Morahaad (pre
sent as guMts at tha meating)
present again the raqwetf to the
committaa of management (of
tha Hayas-Taylor YMCA^^r
further^, action In an effort to
withdraw Hieir committment for
rental of the Hayes-Taylor YM
CA—if wl:ftdrawal can be dona
gracafwlly.
Mr. (E. Frank) Andrgjjjjpm-
mended that the motion be ac
cepted. It was seconded by Mr.
(Charles) Boyd and discussion
called for ... The motion was
passed by a majority."
Simkins said he was told by
Central YMCA officials that thf
.he request in light of the United
ACP permission to use the Hayes
Taylor YMCA but that Central
YMCA officials merely asked the
Hayes-Taylor unit to reconsider
the request in light ofthe United
Fund drive.
Neither Brown nor Morehaad
could be reached for comment
on the isswe late Wednesday.
The sum of this weed’s actions,
however, left the NAACT without
a convention headquarters. Sim
kins said he definitely intended
to the issue. He disclosed
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ENROLL NOW AT IKE
E & M Beauty College
MS Bans Stroat New Bam, N. C
U iy iE JUK MOKli IXFOKMATION
Continued from front page
wt rds in tes' instead of under
lining them;
Also on Wednesday, Frederick
Lewis, 55, farmer in Claiborne Pa
rish, told fo how in 1935 a sheriff
said to him:
"Any Negro going to try to
vote in tha white primary is go
ing to get the hall knocked out
of him."
Louisiana State Attorney Gene
ral Jack Gremillon and his staff
recorded names, addresses and
testimony of the Negro witnesses
as the hearings proceeded.
Question by Commission chair
man Robert G. Story as to the
Attorney Gener^ role in the hear
ings; Gremillion replied, “We’re
here as' obsflyers—^nore or less.”
here as obs^iyers-
"Raldgh
Continued from front page
ior High.
Instead, the Board voted to send
Campbell required iormi for re-
V. i questing change of assigitment af
ter it had been told by iits attor
ney Howard Manning thkt Camp
bell had not submitted the proper
forms for requesting reassignment
The Board is scheduled to meet
again in November.
Campbail's youngest son, Wil
liam, was tha first Nagro admit
ted to a white public school in
Raiaigh whan tho Board granted '
. him entrance to the sacond grade
at Murphy school in September.
At the same time, the school
board denied requests of the other
two Campbell children, Ralph, Jr.,
^nd, Mildred, to change from Ligon
junior High to Morson.
Formerly, all three children at
tended St Monica’s, a Catholic
school for Negroes. '
(Continqed ttom pa|* 8-A)'
ham Busineaa College tad lUat
Carolyn Trehom and Mrs. Ruth
Sn- ;d are atudenta In HUlsidi«’s
Pr "tical Nursing CHasi.
Miss Constance Wilson, reMnt
.gr iduatc of NCC has accepted ■
p lition as instructor at Hamilton
Institute in Hampton, Va.
Mrs. Ethel Graves and sons,
Miss Lois Springfield of Burliitt-
ton and Miss Alene McGhee 9t
Roxboro and New York City were
the dinner guests of MrSj Jose
phine Holman on Sunday, S«pt. 18.
Mrs. Henrietta Holman 4hd.
daughters and son-in-law, Sjrl^ca-
ter Thompson have returned hotne
from Washington, D. C., aft0( M*
tending the funeral of Mrs. ttOl-
man’s father, Thomas Lee. L«t«, a
former resident of Orange County
hai been living in Alexandria, Va.,
most of his late years. H 1| Sur
vived by a large number *of rtU'
tivos and friends.
PoShazor Alumni held |t« llrst
meeting of the season iq H)lliboro
with Mesdames Payne and HoUruin
as co-hostesses with Mrs. iafei^r,
president of Chapel Hill, DMMraXg.*
Rvpryone enjoyed a deltld|M|^^
past. ; ' J j
The Cosmetologist Sqd^
held its first meeting
tion with Mrs. Louise bn
Gunday, September 18. Sver^Me
ha'i a delightful time. M|^.
sc ed a delicious repast. ^
n.'s. Henrietta Mi’U a
n’ nth in Phlladclplila, P>.,
i» ■ her daughter Mrs.
F'wards and son Roai|>vi*tt. Wei
trip was very enjoyable. (On j
•rave her a trip to visit her. ne|A-|
«w, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ’Feamflli.|
Mrs. Edwards carried her to Wl^-1
wo-id, N. J., to visit relatives th*w. |
The home of Mr. and Mrii. Jotin
■*' Nichols was k total'loss when I
ii ..in H.'-i*royed by fire on Fri4*y
nigJit. R'-ntpmiv- 2% ’ he fire ias
discov 'fod by Mrs. Nichol‘« fatti-
”r who was home alone' at the
time, while the others were away,
at work. The elderly man was
sleeping upstairs when he »as
iwakened by the smell of smoke
and came down to find fira in tlie
kitchen. Most of their belonginga
were destroyed in the fire.
Mrs. Emma Bowline, one of the
oldest resident's of Hill>bor6 fell
on Wednesdav. September 21 »nd
is now a patient at Duke Hospital
in Durham. Mrs. Bowling wffered
fractured bones,; 'We wish for
a very speedy recovery.
The fourth quarterly conference
of the Hillsboro Circuit was )i«ld
at Mount Zion AME Church \)n
Saturday and Sunday, September
17-18, with Dr. J. D. Davis, l»re-
siding Elder of the Durham l)is-
trict, presiding. *
At 2 o’dock, the detotioB Wls
le4 hy therpMtbtf
man. Nearti‘'(rtl th* tlubs Md
auxiliaries'. b the W^utt mine
very fine reports. After M
timely remarks by the PresMllbg
Elder, the Saturday af^emoob
sion closed. |- ; ‘ i i-
At five o’clock Sunjdiy
five persons were baptized. Mr.
£«■ wmOc
oW 4«utf|it«r wAA bapttnd. luniay
SfhaOl it t^ a*dock was araP at-
tendad, With th« Supt. Charlie W.
Tori«n in ^argb. fra Joe Hester
ai^ted.
At eleven o’clack, music was fur
nished by th|» Senior and Male
Choirs, with A>ni)iev Torian at the
piano. Di'. Davis brought the mes
sage under the title “The Judge
ment.” The morning services clos
ed with Holy Communion.
Rev, A. J. Holman, the Male
Choirs and members of Mount
Zion were gUests of the Union
Ridge CongrOgalional Chriatian
Church at thair Men’s Day service.
The ministerial Alliance groups
of Orange CdUlity met at Mount
Zion with the president. Rev. Lin-
wood T. Da^t» in charge. This
meeting was at 8:30.
At Mven o'Olock, Rev, A. J.
Holman, along with the members
of Dickerson Chapel, Mount Zion
and the cSdirs Df both churches,
were the ^ guests of Rev. P. G.
Crawfm’d find Bmmanuel A. M. E.
Church.
Hair-Strate Formula Inventor
To Demonstrate in Durliam
Two officials of a cosmetics firm
which last winter lued Helene Cur
tis company for $4 million will
be in Durham on Monday and
Tuesday, Octdber 10 and 11 to
demonstrate one of their products.
They are Henri ChUdrey, ch»n
-Bell
ContinuM front page
,hi exeat. Ag^iis hope the return
iof the victorr.hall is a good omen
lor tha tchool’i football team.
t
"Birthday
Continued from front page
to give good day’s work.
Miss Jones never married dur
ing her long years, but she culti
vated the friendship of numerous
,)eople because of her winning
personality. Converted at the age
of twenty, she has ever enjoyed
the association which the church
afforded her. According to some
who have known her for a lengthy
period, she has always been an
ardent Christian and a lover of
humanity. Her spirit of friendli
ness has sustained her, friends
say, and because of this, she has
been unusually strong and alert.
She has maintained membership in
St Paul Baptist Church, Brice’s
Creek, for more than 90 years.
Miss Jones once lived on the
old Rhem farm, and worked there
along with the other members of
her family. She did her last farm
work four years ago, sh6 says.
A sign in a western state reads;
“4,020 people died of gas in this
state last year. Two inhaled it; 27
put a lighted match to it; and
4,00 stepped on it.”
that he would write the Itoyes-
Tayior YMCA again and ask for a
clarification of the matter.
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
COMMISSIONER'S NOTICE
OF SALE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an
order of the Superior, Court of
Durham County, made4n Special
Proceedings No. 7M1 entitled “W.
A. Amey, Sr., Administrator of
the estate of George Neal, de
ceased, versus Charlie W. Neal, et
al” the undersigned Commissioner
will on the 29th day of OCTOBER,
1960, at twelve o’clock, Noon, at
the courthouse door in Durham,
North Carolina, offer for sale tq
the highest bidder for cash that
certain tract of land lying and be
ing in Durham Township, Durham
County, State aforesaid, and more
particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING at an iron sUke
in the western building -line of
Matthew Street, 1213 feet in »i
northerly direction from the
Northwest intersection of Proctor
Street and Matthew Street, and
running thence in a northerly di
rection with and along the west
ern building line of Matthew
Street, North 3 deg. 01’ West 57.8
feet to an iron stakes theace
South 89 deg. 89’ Welt ^.8 feet
to an iron stake, and continuing
North 81 deg. 01’ West 88.T fisat
to an iron stake; thence South 2
deg. 01’ West 10 feet to iron
stake; thence North 81 deg. 01’
West 70 feet to an iron, stake, in
line of American Tobacco Comp
any’s property; thence South 2
deg. 01’ West 39J2 feet to an Iron
stake; thence in an eastern direc
tion South 81 deg. 01’ East lCO.8
feet to an iron stake in the wMt-
ern building line of MattllKW
Street, the point or place of begin
ning and being that -property de
vised to George Neal by the Will
of Grade Banks as recorded in
Book of Wills 8, at page 266 Mr
ing add excepting that portion
heretofore coaveyed and .not in
cluded above).
House No. 410 Matthew Street,
is located thereon.
A cash deposit of five per cent
(5%) will be required Of the blith
est bidder at the tinie of the sale.'
This 29th day of Septemliar;
1980. ; . ■ • .
M. H0(5H THOMPSON
Commissioner. • '
* Contint/4d'from front page
Wriqhtc Natt«n#l Youth Advisor;
i>nd Hafiiart HIH, Labor Socr.c*
tary.
The opening sessions on Thurs
day will ba devoted to the work,
of rninisters in the organizatioi^.l
Odum and Dr, Grady Dav!«, state,
chalrmto of Chilrch-NA VCP acti
vities, will direct this part of the!
convention. |
Wright vill assist Pr. Lp'vIs ofi
Raleigh in the youth st'^sions'
schet^uled for Saturday, auJ Hill
will address the Freedom Banquet I
Saturdaji evening. '
BUNDLIS
ist and invents oftha Hair-Strate
fonnula, and ilenry Bundles, a
vice president of Summit LajMwa-
tories, of Indianapolis, Ind., own
ers of the formula.
The demonstrations will take
place at the &. D. Mickl^ Coi^u-
nity Centfr on North Alston j|ve-
nue between ten a.m. and six In
the evening each of the two days.
A apeclal invitation has been
issued to barbers and beautician*
of the area to attend the dme»
strations. ’
Hair-Strate, a process for straigh
tening hair, was the issue ovac
which the $4 million suit was filed
last February.
Summit Laboratories claimed
that the HMen Curtis firm stole'
the process and marketed it ille
gally. An injuncflon was sought
against Helene Curtis and $4 mil
lion in damages asked.
Childrjy, inventor of the fO)^mu-
la, is an outstanding hair stylist,
He studied und^r Europmn hair
stylists and has demonstrated at
leading salons in America, and
Puerto Rico.
He wil^ demonstrate his Hair-
Strate process in Durham at the
MicMe Cominunity center.
'The demonstration Is sponsored
by the fieShazor’s Supply Company
of Durham.
MRS. WILIY
-rShow
“Teachers
Continiied' from page 3-A
etry, Physics and Chemistry. Mr.
Bdyer is aUo resident of Salisbury.
Before entwing College he attend
ed Price High School in Salisbury.
Starting thij year, Unity ii es
tablishing a band. Alvin Damon,
the insituctor, is a major in Mu-
)ic and a graduate of LiVingstone.
Mr, Damon also teaches physical
education.
Continued from page 4-A |
will be assisted by a number o^
local beauticians and models.
Also at yie clinic will be N.
Bronner, public relations director
fdr the. Ge'org^ Beauticians Ass»i
elation. Bronner will discuss an^
display new preparations avsilabl«(
for beauticians.
Turner announced this week;
that Mrs. Estha Wiley will be coi
oirdlnator of a clothing fashion^
show to be staged Monday night at
7:30 p.m. at W. D. Hill CommiR
nity Center.
Clo|hing and other women’^
furnishings will be provided tqf
Robbins, Ellis Stone, Smith-Al;
bright and Ruth Gordon’s.
FbUowing the Monday night
fashion show beauticians will b^
entertained at an informal dancer
at the community center. ^
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