RESTAURANT WANT ADS
RATKS FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Display Classified Ads per column inch $2.60
Reader Classified Adts 25c per word (10 word minimum)
No ads accepted after Tuesday noon. All Classified Ads
must be paid for in dvance, prior to publication to guaran
tee publication.
PHONE 682-2913 or 688 6587 FOR FURTHER
INFORMATION. ASK FOR CLASSIFIED DEPT.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
The Carolina limes will not be responsible for typo
graphical errors not made on its accounts. If at fault, the
• advertisement will be printed in following issue without
cost to the advertiser.
Notice of error must be made within 48 hours after ap
pearance of first publication.
USED FURNITURE
Frigidaire—in good condition,
will sell at sacrifice. Cash only
Phone 596-6189.
ELECTRIC RANGE. Four-burn
er andlarge oven. If nterested
call 688-6587.
BED ROOM FURNITURE
FOR SALE AT
A SACRIFICE
FOR QUICK SALE
Dial 682-2913
HELP WANTED
FEMALE CLERICAL, FILING
STENOGRAPHER with short
hand experience. Reference.
Dial 688-6587
CLERK with filing experience.
Reference required. Phone
682-6940 after 4:30 p.m.
Sammy is best
Of all the entertainers
who mimic Pat Boone, cur
rently starring in Univer
sale "The Perils of Paul
ine," the one Boone thinks
does it best is Sammy
Davit Jx,
How to Slim a Fat Kitchen
Hi — z h- iiiii v] J
ißi llmonn An hire'.
Rollerskates would have been a help in this 1865 kitchen.
NEW YORK. (CFN) —"A fat kitchen, a lean will!" So wrote
Benjamin Franklin in Poor Richard's Almanac. It was his way of
saying that a self-disciplined housewife will not tolerate a
cluttered kitchen. And Ben knew quite a bit about kitchens,
having invented the Franklin stove.
But what would he say about
today's kitchens? They are smaller
—and fatter. Does that mean that
today's housewife has a "lean
will"? Definitely not! But she
does need many more kitchen
aids and supplies than her an
cestors did—appliances and gad
gets, instant foods and mixes and
an overwhelming array of snack
items.
1
/rfe St/cafiu&fi I
| mmsmmß I
I FLORSHEIM /jfj\ I
|| • Green Corkette
fl , $19.00 Mj/gP *y Enjoy the extra measure of con- 9
J" MBpWjgSr ' > ''Jy fidencethatcomesiromfashion- H
r ab ' y cor r ect ■ l, o« 80 very soft p
they put pleaaure into every
Three ways to say "Charge It" ■
$j Ro«co« Griffin £§jjjS& «
& Charge Account • ■■■■■■ §
I Roscoe Griffin I
■ Downtown Durham
HELP WANTED
SALESPEOPLE
SOLICITORS, men or women.
Part or full time. Liberal com
mission. Phone 682-2913.
MEN SALESMEN NEEDED
Reference required. No drink
ers. Dial 682-9515
CHILD CARE-EXPERIENCED
PICK UP and delivery for
working parents. Hot meals.
Dial 596-3349
CHTLD CARE in my home.
Meals furnished.
Phone 682-6940
FURNISHED ROOMS '
BEDROOM FOR MAN or two
men (only). Located near bus
line. Phone 682-2913
KITCHENETTE for married
couple. One or two men or
one or two women. Private
bath. No children.
Dial 596-3349
2-ROOM APARTMENT. Fur
; nished. Private bath. Adults
L only Dial 688-4922
run from the end of February
to the beginning of May.
Why didn't someone think of
turntables before? Benjamin
Franklin might have, had he not
been so busy designing a big,
fat stove for the thinly-stocked
kitchens he praised so highly.
'63 Russwurm Award Winner
To Deliver Finals at Albany
SULLIVAN
ALBANY,Ga.—The Rever
end Leon Howard Sullivan,
a 1963 Russwurm Award
Recipient, will deliver the
24th annual Commencement
address at Albany State
College on Ju/ie 3.
Announcement of the
RevetguoSullivan's select
ment Jspeaker was made
here by President Thomas
Miller Jenkins, 11.
Pastor of Zion Baptist
Church in Philadelphia,
Pa., onlA of the city's
the
Revererra Sullivan is foun
der and chairman of the
Board of the Opportunities
Industrialization Center, a
program sponsoring training
and the re-training on a
massive scale....the first
program of its kind any
where in the United States.
The forthright action of
Reverend Sullivan led to the
organization of the Phila
delphia Citizens' Com
mittee Against Juvenile
Delinquencies and their
causes. Within a year this
committee enrolled 20,000
persons in
zations and saw a score of
community leagues formed,
all for the purpose of de
creasing juvenile - delin
quency. -a
For this active rol,e in
combatting juvenile delin
quency and his efforts- to
prepare the culturally de
prived for skilled jobs,
the Reverend Sullivan was
awarded the Russwurn
Award, which goes annually
to the ten most outstanding
Negroes of the Year. A
native of Charleston, West-
Virginia, he was also cited
by Life Magazine in that
same year as one of the
100 outstanding young
adults in the United States.
Sullivan received the
B.A. degree from West Vir
ginia State College, the
M.A. and* Doctor of Divinity
degrees from Uniort Theolo
gical Seminary in New York
City and the Doctor of Hu
manities degree from Colum
bia University. A 1960 Free
dom Foundation Award win
ner, he cited as the
city of Philadelphia's most
outstanding citizen in 1966
with his selection as re-,
cipient of the Bok Award.
Recognized as one of the
nation's most outstanding
young men, Sullivan was
formerly the assistant pas
tor of the Abyssinia Bap
tist Church in New York
City. He left the church
with the largest Negro con
gregation in America to
accept the pastorate of
First Baptist Church of the
South Orange, N.J., where
he became the first of his
race to be elected president
of the South Orange Council
of Churches.
In 1960, he established
the Zion Home for the Re
tired, oneiof the finest in
stitutions for the care of
the aged in all of the
commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania. His church is pre
sently engaged in develop
ing a million dollar garden
apartment complex, the first
of its kind in the entire
east.
Sullivan is married to the
former Miss Grace Banks
and they have three chil
dren, a son, Howard, and
two daughters, Julie and
Hope.
Evers Calls for
Renewed Miss.
Demonstrations
NACHEZ," Miss.-Civil
rights leader Charles Evers
has announced plans to
resume protest demonstra
tions in this racially-torn
Southwest Mississippi city
following charges that city
officials reneged on their
pledge to appoint a Negro
to the school board.
Evers, Mississippi state
field director of the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People,
said the promise to appoint
a Negro to the school board
was contained in an agree
ment reached with Natchez
Mayor John J. Nosser. To
date no Negro has been
appointed.
On Dec. 3, 1965, Mayor
Nosser and Evers jointly
announced an agreement,
unprecedented in this deep
South area, aimed at cor
recting injustices suffered
by Negro citizens.
The settlement, which
ended a three-month boycott
of downtown stores by
Negroes, pledged jobs,
equality of courtesy among
citizens regardless of race,
desegregation of public
facilities,. the hiring of
Negro police, the appoint
ment of a three-man advisory
committee to be composed
of white and Negro members .
Parts of the agreement,
which have already been
met by officials, Mr. Evers
said, also included a stip
ulation stating that:
4, 1 a view of the fact that
more than 50 per cent of the
pupils attending the local
public schools are members
of .the Negro race, it is con
sidered fair and equitable
that this majQrity be repre
sented by a qualified Negro
or. "that board."
The boycott was preci
pitated by the attempted
murder of George Metcalfe,
Natchez NAACP Branch
president, Aug. 27, 1965;
The aggreement represent
ed an upgrading of the
status of the Negro com
munity unparalled in the
settlement of any similar
protest in a southern city.
Mr. Metcalfe narrowly
escaped death when a bomb
was planted in his car out
side the Armstrong Rubber
Company plant where he
worked. He was crippled
for life,
Wharlest Jackson, an Arm
strong employee, was killed
last Feb. 27 when a bomb
exploded under the hood of
his pickup truck.
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
TRUSTEE NOTICE
OF SALE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of
the power of sale contained in
■ certain deed of trust exe
cuted by" Eugenia Simmons
(widow), dated the Ist day of
June, 1966, and recorded in
Book 793, pages 152 and 183,
In the office of the Register of
Deeds of Durham County,
North Carolina, default hav
ing been made in the payment
of the indebtedness thereby se
cured and said deed of trust
being by the terms thereof
subject to foreclosure, the un
dersigned Trustee will offer
for sale at public auction to
the hilghest bidder for cash at
the courthouse door in Dur
ham, Norh Carolia, at Noon, on
the 14th day of April, 1966, the
property conveyed in said deed
of trust, the same lying and
being in the County of Dur
ham, State ot North Carolina,
in Durham Township, and more
particularly described as fol
lows:
LYING AND BEING in the
City of Durham, BEGINNING
at a stake in the property line
on the West side of Picket
Street, 40.1 feet South 4 de
grees 9' East from the south
west intersection of Pickett
Street and Moore Street, and
running thence with the prop
erty line on the west side of
Picket Street, South 4 degrees
9' East 40.1 feet to a stake:
thence North 89 deg. 24' West
131.7 feet to a sake; thence
North 0 deg. 36' East 40 feet
to a stake; thence South 89
deg. 24' East 128.4 feet to the
Lot No. 25 of the lands of the
New Hope Realty Company, as
per plat and survey thereof
registered in Plat Book 3, page
53. in the Office of- the Regis
ter of Deeds of Durham Coun
ty (see deed from Harrison
Lyons et ux, to Daniel N. El
lis) registered in Deed Book
174 at page 58, dated March
fCUT FLOWERS PLANTS FUNERAL DESIGNS
w | DIAL 682-3866
Florist Pof Ev»ry Occasion
1001 NORTH ROXBORO ST.
68th Annual Statement
A Report to Policyholders
Dear Policyholders:
The following financial statement reflects the sound and steady growth
of YOUR Company. And your management is grateful to you for the
privilege of serving you, and for your support in making the results shown
in this statement possible.
A. T. SPAULDING
President
STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL CONDITION AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1966
North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company
WE HOLD THESE ASSETS TO MEET THESE
Real Estate: LIABILITIES, CONTINGENCY
Home Office Properties .. 6,154,240.33 RESERVE AND SURPLUS
Branch Offices 643,347.82
Other Properties 622.067.22 $ 7,419 ; 655_3J>-' statutory Policy Reserves $69,123,317.31
Mortgages. Policy Claims Not Reported
Citv Insured hy F.H.A. and . T , .
V.A. Guaranteed $12,515,779.25 and Incom P ,ete 1 196,060.25
Other City Mortgages 12,584,685.73 Dividends to Policyholders 1 734 438 47
Farm Mortgages 40,578.93 $25,141,043.91
Policy Loans . $ 2,875.186.56 other Policy and Contract Uabi,ities
Bonds: Interest, Rents and Premiums
IT. S. Government ...» 1.991.899 92 Paid in Advance 272 273 47
Foreign . 644,347.32
State and Municipal 4.925,153.18 Taxes and Accrued Expenses Paid 1,014.399.75
Railroads, U. S 4.662.672.46 „ , _ ... „ „. .
„ ... Employee Benefit Reserve 559,644.18
Public Utilities,
«, 11. S. and Canada 16,016.482.46 Mandatory Security Valuation 1,120,523 08
Industrial and Misc 15,039.803.70 $43,280,359.13
Preferred and Common Stocks: A " other Liabilities 579 ' 52^
Common-Insured by F.S.L.I.C. ' 245.000 00
Preferred 954.584.02 * TOTAL LIABILITIES $75,617,262.63
Common—lncluding State
Supervised Corporations 6.421,921 81 $ 7.021,505.83
„ . , D . _ CONTINGENCY RESERVE AND SURPLUS:
Cash and Bank Deposits . ..? $ 1.026,521 22
Interest and Other Investments Reserve fcr Contingency $5,332,914.82
Income Due and Accrued 699.051.53 Asset Fluctuation Reserve 1.350,000.00
ejection and Deferred 1.807.484.M Surplus ..... .7.500,000.00 $14,182,914.82
AH Other Admitted Assets 529 369 flfi TOTAL LIABILITIES. CONTINGENCY
TOTAL ADMITTED ASSETS $89,800.177 45 RESERVE AND SURPLUS .... $89,800,177.45
TOTAL INSURANCE IN FORCE $443,786,185.00
Cjf NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
31, 1920. See deed from Caro
lina Mortgage Company to Cen
tral Investment Corporation,
Book 119, at pages 279-80, and
deed from Central Investment
Corporation to Eugenia Sim
mons Book 120, ait pages 364-
15) Durham County Registry
On said property is located
a house known as 702 Pickett
Street.
THIS PROPERTY will be
made subject to all outstanding
beginning corner, and being
and unpaid ad volerem taxes
and assessments.
This sale will remain open
for ten (10) days to receive in
crease bids, as required by
lew.
Dated this 13th day of March,
1967.
L O. Funderburg, Trustee
M. Hugh Thompson, Attorney
April 8
Hometown lauds
Peg Leg Bates
GREENVILLE, S.C. (NPI)
—Clayton (Peg Leg) Bates,
60, returned to nearby Foun
tain Inn last week in the role
of the home-town-boy-made
good, and was lauded by for
mer townsfolks at a luncheon
at which he received the
town's Rotary Club's Honor
Dav Award.
Bates, an amazing dancer
on wooden legs, is currently
the owner and operator of the
Peg Lee Bates Country Club
in the Catskill Mountains.
After dancing virtually all
over the world, he is in semi
retirement except for occa
sional performances, at his
club.
SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1967 THE CAROLINA TTMES—
PHONE 544-1825
HUDSON
WELL CO.
Weil Drilling
PRICES ARE
REASONABLE
Capt. Bills Seafood
THE FINEST FOOD FROM THE SEA
Fresh owem
SHRIMP
PHONE (M-7M7 WELLONS VILLAGE
Watches Rings
SPIDEL
BULOVA WEDDING
TWISTERFLEX
WALTHAM BIRTHSTONE
Bull City Watch And
Clock Repair
Driven LictnM Scaled In Pintle
509 E. PETTIGREW ST. DURHAM, N. C
HAVE YOU TRIED THE NEW
SOFT ROLL SHIRT?
CALL 682-5426
800 N. MANGUM ST. DURHAM,*. C.
7A
: MUTUAL BENEFIT H
| LIFE INS. CO. [
Jack Margolis |
: HILL BLDG. 682-7550