8A
.—THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, AUGUST «, I 9»
 -~s Jjßj
A "PROFESSOR OF CRIME"
(Edward G. Robinson, fore
ground) explains to a group of
amateur train-robbers his plan
for snatching $5,000,000 from
a speeding locomotive. His con
federates are played by, left t«
k "Jim njcp
I
GODFREY CAMBRIDGE, who
plays a classical musician in
"The Biggest Bundle of Them
All," gets soma points on vio
lin playing from Producer Jo- I
Noted Evangelist to Conduct
Revival af Terrell Creek Church
The Terrell Creek Baptist
Church of Route 1, Chapel Hill, j
has obtained the services of
Reverend F. L. Barnes, noted ;
Evangelist of Jackson, Missis- j
sippi to conduct its revival this |
year. The revival services 'will j
begin Monday, August 8, and '
continue through August 12. j
The services will begin at 7:30
each evening.
Rev. F. L. Barnes has con
ducted revivals throughout the
state of Mississippi and in the j
state of California. He is a
o
great preacher and pastor. He
is pastoring in the city of Hat
tiesburg, Mississippi where the
membership of the church con-
I the only electric range built to use
I throw-away foil oven linings that end oven I
cleaning drudgery...the practical way
• Lift-Off Oven Door
| i • Automatic Oven Timer and Clock
j I" • Recessed Top
• Adjustable Heat Broiling
• Full-Width Storage Drawer
j • Oven Light
• Broiler-Roaster Pan
Inaxpantlva standard 18* aluminum foA avaMaMa avarywhara fits aatify on Kafvfnator
apacial tHd«-out framaa. It takat just minutas to changa sotfad ovan ftnlnfa.
TIRES - TUBES
HU-TREAD TIRE CO.
«01 FOSTER ST. DURHAM, N. C.
right: Raquel Welch, Robert
Wagner, Godfrey Cambridge,
Vittorio De Sica (who plays the
only other professional crimi
nal in the band), Davy Kaye
anl Francesco Mule. This
scene is part of the hilarious
sef Shaftel, a former child pro
digy violinist. The versatile j
producer also wrote the origi- ,
nal story for the hilarious com-1
edy adventure .which stars Vit-!
tinues to grow
He is a graduate of the Pren
tiss Institute and attended col
lege at Selma University, Selma.
Alabama. He has done further
i study at various seminaries ""in
| the State of Mississippi.
I As a citizen of Jackson, Mis
sippi, he has participated in
many of the movements to im
prove the socio-economic life
of the Negro in the city.
He is a relative of the pastor
of Terrell Creek Baptist Church,
Rev. J. W. Barnes, who has
completed the building of a
new edifice last year.
comedy adventure /'The Big
geit Bundle of Them All." •
Shaftel-Stewart production slat
ed to be released by MGM. Ken
Annakin directs the panavision
and color film on location in
Italy and the French Riviera.
tororio Oe Sica, Raquel Welch,
Robert Wagner and Edward G.
Robinson, as well as Cambridge.
Ken Annakin directs.
jsjt .
M&:
111
REV. BARNES
EPIDERMIS EDGES
"Whv does skin wrinkle?" the
Catholic Digest asks .
Wrinkling was once thought
to be caused by changes in a
material in -the connective tis
sues called elastin. It is now
thought that wrinkling is caused
by the loss of hyaluronic acid,
which has an ability to hold
water. Connective fibers of the
skin move closer together, thus
reducing the firmness of the skin.
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
MECHANICS AND FARMERS
BANK, Administrator of the
Estate of LILLIAN P. JEFFER
IES, deceased.
-vs-
All persons in esse or not in
esse who may be heirs at law
or next of kin of LILLIAN P.
JEFFERIES, deceased.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NOTICE
THE DEFENDANTS, "All
persons in esse or iiot in esse
who may be heirs at law or
next of kin of Lillian P. Jeffer
ies, deceased," will take notice
that a Special Proceeding en
titled has above, pursuant to
N. C. General Statutes, Chap
ter 28, Section 160.1, has been
commenced in the Superior
Court of Durham County, North
Carolina, by the Petitioner,
MJ£HANICS AND FARMERS
BANK, as Administrator of the
Estate of LILLIAN P. JEFFER
IES, deceased, for the purpose
determining if *' ere are any
heirs or iwit tin of Lillian
P. Jefferies, dt ted of whom
the Petitioner t no know
ledge.
AND SAID PENDANTS,
will further takv notice that
they are required to appear at
the Office of the Clerk of Su
perior Court of Durham Coun
ty, in his Office in the Court
house in Durham County, Dur
ham, North Carolina, aad an
swer or demur to the Petition
filed in said proceeding on or
before ten (10) days after the
14th day of September, 1988,
or Petitioner will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded
in said Petition.
This 28th day of July, 1988.
Alton J. Knight
Clerk of Superior Court,
Durham County
William A. Marsh, Jr.,
Attorney
Aug. 8, 13. 20 and 27
Civil Rights Association Seeks
Strong Housing Legislation
WASHINGTON Anticipat
ing and counteracting the pow
erful real estate lobby against
the fair housing section of the
pending civil rights bill, the
NAACP and the affiliated or
ganizations in the Leadership
Conference on Civil Rights
brought 1,000 representatives
from 23 key states to Wash
ington to vist their congressmen
urging them to vote for a strong
open housing provision.
The civil rights lobbyists
gathered for a brief session
Tuesday night July 26 and
heard addresses by Roy Wil
kins, Conference chairman and
NAACP executive director;
Clarence Mitchell, legislative
chaiman of the Conference and
director of the NAACP Wash
ington Bureau; and other civil
rights leaders.
The following day the dele
gates went to the House Office
Building button - holing their
Representatives in a concerted
Testimonial
Banquet lops
Zion Meeting
SAUSBURY The highlight
of the quadrennial session of
the General Convention. AME
Zion Church, which opened
here Sunday, with more than i
2500 delegates was a testimon
ial banquet, given at Holiday
Inn, Tuesday afternoon, in hon
or of Dr. J. W. Eichelberger,
secretary of Christian Educa
tion, for 50 years of service to
the cause of Christian Educa
tion.
Dr. Eichelberger is the dean
of Christian Education and recs
-ognized throughout the world
as an authority on that phase
of church work. He was elect
ed to head the department in
1932 and has been at the helm
since that time. He was elect
ed general superintendent of
Sunday Schools in 1916 and
served in that capacity until
1924 when he was elected di
rector of Religious Education.
He held that postion until 1932
when the department was creat
ed.
Dr. Edward Warner Brice,
■ Assistatnt to the Assistant Sec
retary. N E W , Washington, D.
C., delivered the address and
hailed Dr Eichelberger as the
symbol of Christian Educatitn
and a devoted servant to the
cause of dispensing education
according to the tenets of the
Christian religion.
Rev. Edgar French served as
the toastmaster. Others who
took part were Bishops Felix
Anderson and W. J. Walls,
ANNOUNCING OPENING OF
COLLEGE PLAZA
PROFESSIONAL BUILDING
LOATED 3019 FAYETTEVILLE STREET
JUST ACROSS FROM A&P STORE
College Plaza Professional Building is now open: for busi
ness so far as rental is concerned. We have a number of
office spaces in the ujpatairs for rent. If you are interested
in any of these for any kind of professional office, please
contact
Frazier Realty Co.
PHONE 682-1306 1108 1/2 S. ROXBORO ST.
Special This Week Only
BELOW WHOLESALE PRICES
Ist Come! lst Served! ....
THURS. - FRI. - SATURDAY ONLY
61 CHRYSLER $695.00
New York, 2-Dr., HT, R&H
63 FORD $795.00
2-Dr., HT, Std. R&H
63 CORVAIR $495.00
4-Dr., AT, R&H
59 CHEVROLET $ 95.00
2 Dr. Convertible, AT, R&H
Rigsbee Motor Sales. Inc.
*l4 RIOMH AVI. PHONi 6W-2J47
effort to gain ~ their support
for a meaningful fair housing
law, minus the exemptions pro
posed by Congressman Charles
McC. Mathias.
Meanwhile, Mitchell disclosed
a copy of a bulletin sent out
by the National Association of
Real Estate Brokers to its 83,-
000 members throughout the
country calling upon them to
generate grass-roots opposition
to any open occupancy provis
ion in the bill. The real estate
bulletin condemned not only
the original strong version of
the bill but also the weakening
Mathias amendment.
Despite the frenzied opposi
tion of the real estate lobby,
Mitchell, on July 29. expressed
the conviction that "we are
in striking distance of suc
cess."
The House vote en this sec
tion of the bill, Title IV, is ex
pected on Wednesday, Aug. 3
& '%
r r k
WINS FIRST PLACE Baby
Pamela Quintonia Pag«. daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Quintina
aga of 2818 South Roxboro St.,
won first place in the House
hold of Ruth's No. 6265 and No.
689 baby contost, hald at tha
Ruth's Hall Saturday night,
July 30.
Baby Wandy Bates, also spon
sored by Household of Ruth's
No. 435 and No. 6787 was sec
ond runner up.
The Cecil Street dance group
entertained with a recital "Say
it with a dance," directed by
Miss Ida Rosebud Page.
along with Revs. Vernon Shan
non, Harlee Little and Herman
L. Anderson. Dr. S. E. Duncan
introduced the speaker. Mes
dames Celeste Howell and Wil
helmenia Bishop rendered so
los. There /-were more than 250
persons in attendance. In ap
preciation for the work ren
dered by Dr. Eichelberger he
was presented with a scroll
and other good and valuable
cosiderations.
Think much, speak little,
write less. —Ray
Y V ifl
ACTIVITIES AT ZION CHURCH
MEET—This it a typical scene
of the activities going on at
Livingston* College this week
as more than 2500 persons have
gathered there for the quad
rennial meeting of the General
Church School Convention, i
SETS GOAL OF
50,000 VOTERS
FOR MISS.
JACKSON, Miss. Starting
early in August, a mammoth
voter registration campaign
will be conducted by the 16
NAACP branches in Mississip
pi
According to NAACP Voter
Registration Field Director W.
C. Patton, the cost will be
about $20,000 for the eight-
LOT NO. 1
8.16 N. Mangum St.
Ph. m-Z967
05 Chev. Impala Super
Sport Cpe., PSAB,
AT 92415
IS Comet 4-Dr . 202 RAH,
blf trans., 289 cu. in. IMS
•4 Chev. Impala 4-Dr.,
RAH, PSAB, H.T.,
nice 1115
•4 Corvalr Monza 900 Cpe.,
RAH. A.T., L-New . 1395
II Volkswacen, 2-Dr.,
RAH. XX Clean ... 995
60 Lincoln 2-Dr., H T..
RAH, PSAB. A.T. 795
57 Chev. Bel-Air 4-Dr.,
RAH, PSAB, AT, V-» 195
LOT NO. 2
1810 Holloway St.
Ph. 882-8241
15 Chev. Impala 2-Dr.,
H.T., RAH, PSAB.,
L-New 52393
15 Ford Falrlane 500 2-Dr.,
H.T., RAH. big trans,,
V-l. 289 cu. In., nice 1995
04 Ford Galaxle 300 Cpe.,
RAH. PSAB. AT 1195
02 Buiclc LeSabre 4-Dr.,
RAH, PSAB, AT.,
X-Clean 1495
01 Olds. 4-Dr. (55), RAH,
PSAB, A.T .1095
00 Lincoln 4-Dr.. H.T.,
RAH. PSAB, A.T., Air
Condition .795
57 Chev. Bel-Air 4-Dr.,
RAH, St. Dr 595
O'Briont Motor Co.
055-2907 082-5241
N.C. Dealer No. 3751
( For
* MOST QUALITY
* BEST STYLE
★ A BETTER DEAL
Come To
JUexu;ulerFOßD
TODAY!
Let's Face It Records Show That Alexander Ford
Sells More Fords Than Any Other Dealer In This
Area! Isn't That Proof Positive That No Matter
What, You Can Get A Better Deal At Alexander
Ford?
WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD!
SHOP AT NIGHT OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. % c 0
VISIT THE LOT WITH THE A-l SIGN
FOR THE FINEST USED CARS
AME Zion Church. Concession- ,
ary huts, like thi> one, art I
dotted all over the campus in !
order for the delegates and
i visitors to refresh themselves
with any of the delicacies de
sired. Shown at the counter, I- |
1 r. Rev. Grant J. Price, Fayet- j
week period of the campaign.
The drive will be funded by the
Voter Education Project of At
lanta.
Says Patton, "Each branch
Dial 696-8202 for Service
LAUNDERERS-CLEANERS
Phone 596-8202
• 2505 Angier Ave. • Wellons Village
• So. Roxboro St. at Lakewood Ave.
FAMILY SIZE STATION WAGON
GM's LOWEST PRICED CA«?
— T $ 1895
PR,CE
• 35 Miles per gallon 0 Luggage rack, on top
• GM's lowest priced car # Seat Belts Front & Back
• Motor UD front * Windshield washer
' JOHNSON MOTOR CO., INC.,
323 E. MAIN STREET N. C. Dealer No. «80
teville; Rev. F. L. Tyson, for
! merly of Durham, now living
| in Norwood; Rev. J. B. Rose
borough, Fayetteville; Dean J.
B. Starnes, Clinton Junior Col
-1 lege, Rock Hill, S. C„ and W.
I M. Gilliam, Durham.
I
will have paid and volunteer
personnel involing some 600
people with a goal of 20,000
[!»*■ registered voters."