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CIVIL RIGHTS LEADERS
(Chicago)—Al Raby, No. 2 man
in the civil rights movement,
tells Civil Rg.hts Workers, that
there will be no civil rights
march in Cicero, Illinois this
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FRIENDS
Our service it practical and "down to earth." We
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W i THE DISTILLERS COMPANY UMITED B if
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I week. The open housing demon
stration in the Bogan area,
| planned for August 10, was also
j postponed. Backing up Raby
are the Rev. James Bevel, No.
3 man in the movement (L) and
the Rev. Jesse Jackson (C) the
No. 4 man. The top man is Rev.
Martin Luther King.
(UPI Telephoto)
ADMIRING PLAQUE Pre»l
dent Samuel E. Duncan of
Livingston* College 11 ihown
admiring plaque presented to
Dr. Jamei W. Eichelberger,
trustee of the college and Sec
retary of the Department of
Christian Education of the A.
M. E. Zion Church here re
cently. Plaque was presented
to the veteran church leader
by the Rev. Harlee H. Little,
minister of the David Stand A.
M. F. Zion Church, Lancaster,
S. C., in recognition of fifty
years of service as an elective
officer in the denomination
during the General Convention
on Christian Education and Na
tional Youth Council of the A.
M. E. Zion Church held on the
Livingstone College campus.
Shown with Dr. Duncan are
Dr. Edward W. Brice, Washing
ton, D. C., who delivered the
address: Dr. James W. Eichel
berger, Chicago, Illinois, and
Mrs. Eichelberger.
Local Births
The following births were re
ported to the Durham County
Health Department during the
week of August 8 through 13:
Rufus and Corine Bullock,
girl; Richard and Gertrude
Murphy, boy; Floyd and Rosa
Taylor, boy; John and Carrie
Allen, girl; David and Nettie
Parker, girl; Clarence and Bar
bara Ellis, boy; William and
Victoria Bibby, girl; Milton and
Lottie Evans, boy; Carlton and
Mae Turrentine, boy; Walter
and Lillie Umstead, boy; A 1 and
Alice Harris, boy; Gilbert and
Rachel Hedgepeth, girl.
Leaal Notices
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 not in esse
'.vho 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 100.1, has been
commenced in the Superior
Court of Durham County, North
Carolina, by the Petitioner,
MECHANICS AND FARMERS
BANK, as Administrator of the
Estate of LILLIAN P. JEFFER
IES, deceased, for the purpose
determining if there are any
heirs or next of kin of Lillian
P. Jefferies, deceased of whom
the Petitioner has no know
ledge.
AND SAID DEFENDANTS,
will further take 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, and an
swer or demur to the Petition
filed in said proceeding on or
before ten (10) days after the
14th day of September, 1966,
or Petitioner will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded
in said Petition.
This 28th day of July, 1966.
Alton J. Knight
Clerk of Superior Court,
Durham County
William A. Marsh, Jr.,
Attorne"
Au®. 6, 13. 20 and 27
Greensboro
Teacher Joins
NIC Program
GREENSBORO Sirs. Mil
dred B. Payton of Greensboro,
has been accepted into the Na
tional Tcac'.ier Corps, a pro
gram to teach children whose
educational growth has been
stunted by poverty.
The I" S Commissioner of
Education, Harold Howe, 11.
made the announcement this
week
As a teacher with experience
with disadvantaged children.
Sirs, Payton is enrolled in a
pre-serviee program conducted
by one of 44 colleges and uni
versities across the country
currently training 1600 corps
men This fall Sirs Payton will
supervise a team of college
graduates in a local school of a
low-income area
Sirs Payton is a graduate of
A and T College and received
a Bachelor of Laws degree from
N. C. College at Durham For
the past 2 years she has been
•caching in Turkey as a Peace
Corps volunteer.
The corpsmen are studying
t ie problems of the culturally
deprived child and are receiv
ing special instruction in meth
ods and materials suited to
teaching these children In ad
dition to their work in the
schools, intern-teachers will" be
earning a Master's Degree from
| a nearby university.
The ghetto schools and the
isolated schools of the rural
poor now bear the brunt of the
acute teacher shortage. The
purpose of the National Teach
er Corps is to encourage col
lege graduates to prepare for
careers teaching disadvantaged
children.
The National Teacher Corps
program was established by the
Congress as part of the High
er Education Act of 1965.
Colonial Stores
Declares Cash
Dividend on Stock
NEW YORK Directors of
Colonial Stores Incorporated,
425-store Southeastern and Mid-
«sStetk •. Jm
jmi
Switch to electric
comfort heating now.
It responds quickly, smoothly without hot blasts. Then it
spreads gentle, even warmth throughout the
room. Into every comer. That s the wonderful feeling
you get with flameless electric comfort heating.
Although Duke Power neither sells nor installs
the equipment, we'll gladly furnish the facts. Get them
soon. Why suffer?
• !Mf MGIO3
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MEDICAL LEADERS (Chicago,
III.) DISCUSS ENVIRONMEN
TAL HEALTH at the 71st An
nual Session of the National
Medical Association which was
described as one of the most I
signif.cant in recent history.
Dr W T. Armstrong (L) of |
Reeky Mount, North Carolina, |
and Chairman of the Board of
Trustees presented Dr. John
Peter Malia (c) Chief of Medical
Medical Leaders are Urged
To Assist in Pollution Battle
CHICAGO. Illinois "The
Modern and future physician
will be concerned with man's
j environment, air water
1 pollution, to a greater degree
I over the coming years than
ever before." says Dr. John
| Peter Malia. Chief of Medical
j Services for American Oil Co.
j when he addressed Trustees
and Officers of the National
' western supermarket chain, to-
I day declared a quarterly divi
| dend of 35 cents a share on
I common stock the same as
j last quarter.
The regular quarterly cash
dividend of 50 cents per share
was declared on outstanding 4
percent preferred stock.
Both dividends are payable
, September 1, 1966 to stock
holders of record on August 19,
1966.
Colonial Stores, with head
quarters in Atlanta has opera
tions in the following states:
Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Ken
tucky, Maryland, North Caro
lina, Tennessee, and Virginia.
Services of American Oil Com
pany, who talked on control of
air and water pollution in the
city. Dr. L. Berry of Chicago,
immediate past president of the
Association joined Dr. J. L, S.
Holloman, Jr. of New York, the
newly elected president of NMA
in discussing approaches and
techniques now used by indut
try and government.
Medical Associaton as they '
opened their 71st Annual Ses !
sion.
Dr. W. T Armstrong of
Rocky Mount, N. C.. Chairman
, of the Board of Trustees, pre
i siding at the meeting reported
' Vie expected one of the largest
| attendance of Negro physicians
and medical students. He said,
"Our scientific sections are
particularly arranged to bring
the most learned and advanced
i ideas for physicians whether
j they are general practioners or
| specialists."
Dr. Malia reported on the
role industrial medicine plays
j in a community and how the
; company physician cooperates
! with the private physician and
1 how new emphasis on environ
j mental health is becoming the
j physician's opportunity to get
| community leaders involved. He
j told of hew American Oil creat
| ed an anti-water pollution plant
in Nebraska and how plant
• I fish, bird and animal life is
' now living in the area which
i once was uninhabited.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1966 THE CAROLINA TIMES-
A. & T. PRESIDENT IS SELECTED
FOR "WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA"
GREENSBORO Dr. LCAis
C Dowdy, president of A. and
T. College, is to be listed in
the 1967 edition of Who's Who
in America.
Dr. Dowdy, who joined the
A. and T. College faculty in
1951 as instructor in education
and director of student teach
ing. was elected president of
the institution in April, 1964.
In the interim he served as
dean of the School of Educa
tion and General Studies, dean
of instruction and acting presi-
FOR SALE
2-APARTMENT BLDG.
815 CLEVELAND ST.
FIRST FLOOR: Large living room, large dining room,
breakfast room, kitchen, three bedrooms,
and two complete baths.
SECOND FLOOR: Three large bedrooms, breakfast room,
large living room, two complete baths.
BASEMENT: Large recreation room, half bath, oil heat
and electric hot water heater.
Price $38,100.00
10% Down Balance la M Year*
Wonderful place for School, Business or Beauty Parl«r
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
Call Dr. A. Roienstein
688-3131 or 682-7811
1B
dent.
A graduate of Allen Univer
sity, he holds the M.A. degree
from Indiana State University
and the doctorate degree In
Higher Education Administra
tion from Indiana University.
Besides holding memberships
in numeous civic, religious and
professional oganizations, Dr
Dowdy is chairman of Public
Institutions of Higher Learn
ing in Southern States of the
Southern Association of Col-
Continued on page 6B