2-B
THE .C A R.ojfc.l fi A T LM.E 5
-DUSHAM, Nf'tf- • • - MAY 29, 1955
« «atAA -» 4-4 AAA Li^ a .4 • '
Hisstay DiayarfSf. Joseph s Sun.
San..ay, May 30, wui o. Mission
t.y I a.' at St. Joseph's A. M. E.
C' -, urch, Rev. Melvin Chester
S.vsnn, MDbtti.
veiy (xce'lpnt program has
fctx'n p:t,.r.i .1 lor the Morning
Worship liour, featuring as guest
tpjikt r, Mrs. Lucile E. Co .ke of
W'ltlon. M s. J an Martin will prc
s'.iic; Prayer by Mrs. Trumilla
F3C ALUMNI TO
HOLD CONFAB ON
CAMPUS MAY 29
FAYETIiCVn.Ii The Fayet
ifV.'l! • S*..' roTIS;' Alu;hni Asso
ciation will iibsrrvr its first Alum
the college be?innin;j at 9 o'clock
t :a A special fea'.cr? of the day
included th: Alumni Convocation
£' \v!:i.'b Mis? Willie V. Small. '4*
I'irc'. r of Fa is? fs.se Work with
th* Children A?ency in Phi!adel-
I iia, will deliv.r t1.3 main ai
c'res..
C!a s sr" planned b>
the chs-es o? 1f.05l f .05 1915, 1925.
IW. a-id 1355 Other acti
vities p!anr.ea for the day are:
Uiici for the dav are: an
A!um*>> Lunch ton a meetinj of
t'.ie Executive Committee incluri
i. i pre i(lrnt* ef nor? than 35
c'notpr* fr r.i across th Unite.?
f'ates irstal'atirn of national of
ficers a Co.'fee Hour snd a iir.ncc
or. Saturday ni.sh'..
. /p. D'ye ken the Scots 4,
i L _— 0 ' Canada?
. t
OTTAWA (C+\N>—There's ro heather on the hills in
j C aii.ittu, but the flower of Scottish tradition is deeply rooted
i:i anadiaii soil. Kvery summer it Mopsonis forth in-, a
• of bagpipe music, and a
Fwrirl of bright plaid. This is
the .»cas»» «.f highland festi
vals in Canada.
Predictably, those held in
Nova Scotia - or New Scotland
■—are among the most authen
tic. I'ipe and dancing com- J
, petitions are a highlight of .
' the July "Gathering uf the
Clans", in Pugwash. At Anti- i
gonish, even homegrown sports j
like golf and bowling are per- I
formed in kilts.
The famous Gaelic Mod, at
St. Ann's, Cape Breton Island,
ofTerf a special bonus-—a high
land u'anoe instructors' course,
vheri -A-ould-be "highland
■wingers" can pick up valuable
pointers.
Prince Edward Island - Can
rda's "wee bit of a province"
on the east roast—still nur
tures its Scottish roots. Every
August, the MacLeod Clan :
holds a pala "family reunion"
at Charlotte town. Highland
WORtP'S FAIR WOWEM
I N ONE wonderful square
mile of fun and entertain- _jjMrX&V
ment, the New York Wprtd's .
Fair lias gathered ttun-'% .••!C V\
dreds of once-in-a-lifetime V£'»* »' iii xfc.
attractions to see and to '• ,
enjoy. Here aro just a 1 lew ff W. .
of the exhibits—some miir A \
Churchill at the World's Fair
v V'"- Pavilion is an inspiring exhibit
of Churchill memorabilia. The
yafiUEr 'Tk U.S. Federal Pavilion HM a
exhibit paying tribute
jft KBf to 13 of th» Nation's past
/m> MlchelargWo's »
magnificent' Plata cewWnWt
to be awe-iriSfefrTrtg at tfi'e* *
,fle
i iil : fr '
1 ™i Pf ! ' Ah sfflwwasisfwna-.
- Smith; I: ip..nr.:vc Riding, Mrs.
LI Beulah 1.'i.1; S . Testament Les
r s sen, Mrs. Berniee Marsh: An
j nottrcementsi. Mrs. Agnes Pinch
-5 j back; IntroJmli.m of Speaker,
I i Mrs. Ic: i,thy Swa.m: Prayer for
t . 01!; rs, Mrs. Eva Smith. Theme
f for the i. *.: re day: " A Summc.:!?.
- to R-J.C I Tcacli. and S?rve"
' M s : c wi!i 'jj furnished hv the
Vouti; Che r Mrs. Katie Smith, d!-
] I'.-jd Mason at ths
Mrs. I.uc?'.? E. Co;ko. wife ol
I Dr. P. B. Coo!:?. Sr.. of We Won.
' was educated at K t're'.l College
. a.i 1 C :.. ney 'Teachers College
Chenev. P.i ?'-,p i« a telited Pub
. .!i- S hof! T;>ac'ier ar.d a member
■ i o r the- WelJon Board of Education.
, j For tw~ntv»"iv > y.arr she served
; cs president of the Miisicrarv So
j eiety of th: Western North Caro
{.ra Corfi r nee ;nd i currently
. j active : r> rrTaio-is. civic, anci
j ''-s'-T.al ".--.nrj-aiions c.f her coin
munity. As th- heal of tic mis
sionary societies if th*' Western
' North Carolina Confwenc . her
•vork was c::ccotiorally outstanri
i i ;n '•
Th.> e! •. :j s?rv'c? 'vill bj In-
I naticm! T-a at 3.r0 P. M. in the '
1 :«pmVy " cm tf :h- EJucatior
'.er::t:r? exhibits irrl refresh
ments will b" served. No cdmis j
sion. all are invited to attend. I
0 3 .
; tiames at Eldon, h--ld this yepr
on .August -S, aro another main
event.
1 Ontario celebrates its Scot
tish ancestry with the largest
assortment of highland festi
i vats in Canada. I'.rantford fea
, tures a double header—with
j games in both June and July.l
j Hut the best known highland
• festivals in Ontario are Max
j villo and Fergus—frequently
[ opened by clan chiefs from the
old country. The Fergus games
has the largest massed band
parade in the world.
In ltritish Columbia,highland
festivals arc an annual event
at Nanaimo, Nelson, l'er.ticton
and Victoria. As for Vancouver
—Caledonian Games have been
held there every summer since'
1886. _ *|
For additional information 1
on the various programs being
; presented, write to the Cana
dian Government Travel Hu
[ reau, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.»
, FREE PUBLIC USE
NOW .«! MMBfiS
J GREENSBORO Thfe Internal
Revenue S rvicfe announced today
i the availability of two cost-free,
! ptiblic use documents. Documents
! No. 5592 (3-85) deals with Retire
ment Harts for S'.if Employed In
dividuals. It contains guides for
qualification of pensions, profit
sharing and bond purchase plans
•vhich include sel.-employed in
! dividuals.
The oilier document avaihble is
cntitl.d "Tax Benefits for Older
Americans'' and is referred to a..
Document No. 55C9. It contains a
. resume of the changes made by
the Revenue Act of 19G4 as they
pena n to individual taxpayer?
| who are 65 years old or more. Of
particular interest are the addi
tional t-ix benefits fo older Aincri
I cans in computing their medical
I deduction, their retirement in
i come credit and in computinp
■ wheter tlk- gain On the •-ale of v
personal residence Is includable in
1 income.
Both of these documents are
available at Inturnal Revenue's 2E
field offices in principal cities
throughout the State.
Boys Scouts Hold
55fh Annual
Meet in Florida
MIAMI LEACIi. Florida The
Boy Scouts of America held its
55th Annual National Council
Meeting May 20-21 at Bal Harbour-
Miami Beach at the Americana
Hotel.
Business on the agenda included
the election of officers and mem
bers of the national executive
beard and the national council;
reports and review of the 1965-
(\1 program of emphasis, "Break
through for Youth;" and presen
tation of the Lorillard Spencer
Trophy for the outstanding Scout
program of 1904.
The Lorillard trophy was award
ed at a banquet May 21 at which
Col. John H. Glenn, Jr., was the
featured speaker.
Serving 5-585,700 members reg
istered in Cub Scout packs. Boy
Scout troops, and Explorer posts,
1 the Boy Scouts of America has as
its basic purposes, character build
i ing, citizenship training, and phy
sical fitness. The program is ad
ministered by 12 geographic re
gions within which are 523 local
councils and 2,800 districts and
more than 1 million adult vol
unteers an dover 3,000 full-time
professional Scout leaders.
The organization was founded in
1910. Total membership since its
founding is expected to pass the
40 million mark this year. More
than 90,000 community organiza
! tions operate one or more Scout
I units, and as chartered institu
i tions provide meeting places- unit
leadership, and administrative di :
| ection to opeate thei units.
NAACP Protests
Federal Funds to
Biased Hospital
SAVANNAH,—Ih its continu
ing campaign against the use
of Federal funds in segregated
hospitals in the South, the NAA
CP has lodged a vigorous pro
test against a public ealth ser
vice grant to the Chatham Co.
Nursing Home here.
In a letter to Anthony J. Cel
ebrezze, secretary of the U. S.
Department of Health, Educa
tion and Welfare, W. Law, presi
dent of the Savannah NAACP
and a member of the NAACP
Board of Directors, stated that
if the $103,000 grant "was
made on the basis of an in
vestigation from a Regional Of
fice official in Atlanta; it is
a clear indication that the reg
ional office itself... UT in very
serious nee« of investigation."
Law stated that the Nursing
Hbm W,ft# iff «mwH,nce wltH
the Civil Rights As-t am it mato
tsints' #fldrtfe' dttrtfrfc- r&bfn*
for Ntefcrofcr aIM whMesr sppft'
rtrttr w&rdft atrtl had "no NVgro-
a* cHMwrt' 1 &r sttj*
ervisory capacity."
» Hr ifedMfP weHfe th* NJ+tteP
l»«*cr ernnpHrfrtts agMrtfct'
nramr I*mb»K#l* Iff', several
southern states which receive
Federal funds for thejr main
tenance. Under Title VI of thtr
CiWI Slifitr A'et; tttfce funds
m*y be cut off If- th* hospital*
n »vr zmilnCv.
'lSgSftwl to torn
mfajjSSliMMkß Is vacation tlm» for most
5 Ui'iv,, pesple. But lor burglars, it's th*
*"f .«( . busiest Mason of the year. Piotect
IW5_/ your home when you leave it by se-
J»u \>Off curely locking all door* and windows,
by never leaving extra keys where
» ysj thieves might find them, by locking
' " all ladders in the garage, and by
\\JF V ' latching screen doors from th« inside.
Wait until after you Worn from vacation
'' * before notifying the 'loral paper of your \(7
trip. Arrange by phon«.to ,iave milk, mail . gyb mJI
and newspaper deliveries stopped. It's
safer than leaving notes that a thief might Af Afi/ /W
read. Ask neighbors to accept packages Atf, l/^-,
for you. and request the police to period* / y tj r£-n
ka!ly check your house and grounds. >/ £ I J
IflHL.j:
T o. GIVE the illusion that your house Is ]
occupied, leave shades up . and Venetian Bftffl lr
blirico partly open. Use an automatic tiqi- MV
ing avice which turns lights 6n at dusk i
and off at bedtime. Use sturdy Yale pin- t
tumbler cylinder lork* on all exterior I
doors. For glass doors,'use double cylinder
locks - which require keys on each side. k
PARENTS AND TEACHERS CONGRESS
TO CONVENE IN MIAMI, FLA., JUNE 19
The National Convention o? /loin>:ng Bureau P. O. Box 11
the National Congress of Color . 75, Main Office Miami, Florida
eh Parents and Teachers will 33101
convene in Miamia, Florida, June
1924, 1965.
Convetion Headquarters will
be the Blscnyne Terrace Hotel,
340 Biscayne Boulevard, Mi
ami, Florida.
Accomdations are also .avail
able at Alcazar and .McAllis
ter Hotels.
Applications for reservations
are to be sent to: NCC P T
t. -■
' '
'
'• '• ;• **.*' f ■ -"I 11
■
•• 3pl •. * '
V I vi "
' ~ [, 'en you opened a
electric wedding gift? How eaiy.it WQ4tO Writ 6 that
thank-you notte. Times haven't changed. The nicest,
» ji most useful, most appreciated gift»irti sffll qlec
tric ones...the kind you'll find at your favorite tteqtrfc
appliance dealer's or at Duke Pbwfr. femerrfber
i that when you're shopping for wedding gifts and
{you'll be remembered every tim 9 they're used.'
The North Carolina Congress
of Colored Parents and Teach
ers is sponsoring a chartered
Bus trip to the Convention. In
formation about the Bus trip
may be secured by contacting
the State PTA Office, P. O.
Box 746, Raleigh, Phone 832-
5581 or the President, Mrs. R.
EE. Ransom, Box 145. Warren
ton Phone 257-3971.
NORTH CAROLINA '
BOTH4M. COUNTY
; -fitUST&F MOTICO at &I.E
tfNßffl* OP BY VIRTUE of the
iwwr of sale container! i»r*a c r
i -ain deed of trust dated Juitf 26,
! 1960 executed by Bnaia
Parrar and husband Ernest i Far
rar, and duly jecorded in.
office of the Register of Deed* Ipr
nur'iam County in RiMk of Mnrt
' "ages f152 at page 292, default
having b en made in the paymety
if the indebtedness thereby se-,
Hired and said dead of trdst be
ins bv the terms thereof subject
'n foreclosure, the undersigned
'rmtee will offer for sale at pub
' ! e auction to the highest bidder
] r or cash at the courthouse doo»
!'n Durham N»>w»i Carolina ol
; Noon, on the 18th day of June,
! 1965, the property conveyed in'
; ; a J deed of trust, the same ly-1
! : ng and bing in the Couhty of
| Durham and State of North Car
: olina, in Durham Township, and
j nore particularly described as fcf
l lows:
No. 2202 Chautauqua Street;
For further reference, information
| ind description, see Deed Hook
! TB. at page 99. in the office of
I the Register of Deeds for Durham
County North Carolina to-wit-:
Being Lot No. 38 of the Fitz
'.erald property near National
Training Svliool, Diwham North
Carolina, said Int fronting 90 feet
■n Chautauqua Avenue, bein» 125
I feet deep and on the west Side at
the cornsr of Park View AV~?ue,
according to survey of R. \f. fick
a-d. Civil Engineer dated October
28 1921, and recorded in the
"'P'" o* the R?«lst*r; if Deeds
for Durham Coynty in Plat Book
1 No. 3. at page 151.
This Droperty is being sold sub
led to all outstanding City and
Countv taxes due thereon.
THIS SALE will remain opeir for
ten davs to receive increase bids,
as required by 1-v.
Dated,-this 17th day of May,
1965.
J. J. Henderson, Trustee
M. Hugh Thompson, Attorney
May 22, 29; June 5, 12
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
HUSTON McGILL, P'.alntiff '
-vs-
ANNIE MAE McGILL, Defendant
DURHAM COUNTY CIVIL
COURT
NOTICE
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEN
DANT, ANNIE MAE McGILL, will
; take notice that an action entitled
, as above has been commenced in
1 the Durham County Civil Court,
i Durham, North Carolina, by the
plaintiff In spoiire an absolute
divorce from the defendant upon
grounds df-two years separation.
TH? DEPENDANT, will further
t)i:e nplice that she is required to
appear at the Office of ine Clerk
H the.purham Count> Civil Court
of Dftrhtyn, Narth Carolina, in the
cWrthotVe in Durham, on or be
forfTtltrty (JO days after the sth
,4a yqf Jtine 1905, and answer or
itenuir to the complaint in said
actiim, pr the plaintiff will apply
tb the fidlirt for the relief demand
ed In said complaint.
This 4th day of May. IOCS.
Margaret B. Best
Clerk Durham County
Civil Court
William A. Marsh, Jr. Attorney
May H, 15. 22. 29
j
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
| NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, J'>hn T. Moore
has oualified as administrator of
the Estate of Daisy Moore Leake,
late of Durham County. South Al
ston Avenue Durham, North Car
olina and this is to "ive notice
tn all persons who havp claims
a°iinst said estate to file them
with, the uncWsi»ned within six
(11 months of this date or this
notice win he in bar of
ther recove-v. All persons in
debted to snid estate will nlease
mnkf immediate nnvment of «uch
indebtedness to the undersigned
arirnlnistratn*-.
This dav o' Mav, 1965.
John T. Moore.
Administrator of the
Estnte of Da'sy Mpore
j -mke
Everett. Everett and Everett
Vtornevs »t I.nw
Wachovia Bank Ru'ld'ng ■
nnrhem. Nnrth Carolina
May B. 15. 22. 29
• ;
■NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
HAVING QUALIFIED as .Ad
ministrator of the estate ol John
R. Parrish. deceased, late of Dur
ham County, North Carolina, this
is tp notify all persons having
claims against f-aid estate to ex
hibit them to the undersigned at
11C West Parrish Street. Durham
North Carolina on or before the
2°nd day of November. 1965, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons in
debted to sa'd estate will plense
make immediate payment to the
under -.igned.
This 17th day of May, 1965.
Mechanics and Farmers Bank
Administrator of Estate of
John R. Parrish, Deceased
May 22, 29; June 5. 12
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICJI
. HA VINO Q1 iaLIFIED ab
istraiur of the estatt of Haywood
Hearty, deceased, late of Durham
County, Noith Carolina, (his ii to x
notify all -ptr.-ons havirigvmlms
ajainst said estate to ext)nit them
to the undersHgned at lit West
Parrish Street, Durham, North
Carolina, on or b'fore the 22nd
day of Xovcnibor, 1965, or this
nottp- will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery.
All persons indebted to said
e;Utv> ill please make immedi
ate payment to th • undersigned.
This 17th r:iy of May IfMJC.
Mschanics and Farmers Dank
Administrator of Estate, of
Haywood Boatty, Deceased
May 22, 29; June 5, J2
If a t. nth of the money spent
forcing kids to learn lo play musi
cal instruments '..ere spent on
teaching them grammar, spelling,
and voir* mdtllation, this would
hs a happier world.
One talkative pt xt ran make
thte other 03 members of a com
initte? of a hundred they
had never left home. i
(1 GILLEAE
J- ■*" \ _ cA
r ~i Foamy
SHAVING WkH
SBH 7 Q«,
® i is* 1 '
SUPfR-SATlWffE's
YOUR BEARpi
inn
- __
1 1 I 1 11
Service Garages
SPEIGHTS' AlffiO
SERVICE ''
Road Servi'e —Steam Cleaning
Servica Recapping Wh»«l
Alignment
PHONE 682-6575 . s
Pettlgrew and FayettavilU X's.