Two Meharry Medical Students
Cited for Nutrition Survey
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Two
Meharry Medical College grad
uating meldcal students yester
day were cited for "meritorius
team work in the nutrition
survey" they conducted during
the summer of 1968 in Beau
fort County, Bhiffton and
Hilton Head Island areas of
South Carolina, dean of the
School of Medicine, Dr. Ralph
J. Cazort, announced.
The Bordon Medical Science
Award, sponsored by the
Bordon Foundation, Inc. and
presented at Meharry for the
first time this year, went to
Lucius Eddie High, M.D., of
Spartanburg, S. C. and to
James Lewis Wilson, M.D., of
2017 Manor St., Detroit.
Both students performed
physical and clinical examina
tions of pre-echool children of
low-income families in the
South Carolina area, gathering
Information about the high
rate of parasite infestation and |
obtaining data concerning the
nutritional levels of the fami-'
lies which later was brought
to the attention of the
McGovem Senate Select Com
mittee on Nutrition and
Human Needs.
Meharry Nutritionist and
Biochemist Dr. Edward G.
High, in recommending the
students for the award said,
u lt was due greatly to their
pioneering efforts that national
attention was focused on this
remote rural area, and as a
Chamberlin. Studio
Honor Rolls Issued
Making first honor roll from
Chamberlin Studio are: Maria
Brandon, Rilanda Farrar, An
1 MARTIN'S
JEWEL BOX
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OPEN FOR BUSINESS
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WE ARE REMODELING
AND THE CARPENTERS ARE HOLLERING |
FOR ELBOW ROOM SO
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ON EVERYTHING
COME EARLY WHILE THE SELECTIONS
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SIT W. Main St, - Ph. M3-4M »■»•——
Errwt Ptrry, Mtr.
BB DOWNTOWN I J!W ffIJI.'.fTVUiTH NORTHGATt Wm
WALL-STREETER
Straps it boldly...
Imported honey calf sets the tone for
male fashion.
ONE of the most handsome colors that ever enhanced
the richness of fine leather! Mellow Honey Calf
has a depth of tone beyond anything yet seen in foot
wear. This strap and buckle lightweight, squared at
the toe, has a hidden gore to make it easy to slip on
or off. Styled by WALL STREETER.
[result, programs have been
started to Improve the
tional and health conditions
of these children and their
families."
Dr. Doris Wright, associate
professor of medicine, assisted
in getting the students started
in preparing and obtaining spe
cimens and setting up the clini
cal aspects of the survey for
nutritional and worm infesta
tion analysis, High said.
High, the awardee, is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lucius
High of 131 E. Clement St.,
Spartanburg. He received the
B.S. and M.S. degrees from
A & T State Unlvanity of
North Carolina. He also attend
ed Claflin College. He Is a mem
ber of the Omega Psi Phi Fra
ternity, Inc. and participated
in the Student American Medi
cal Association and the Student
National Medical Association
while at Meharry. He will serve
his internship at Hubbard Hos
pital of Meharry Medical Col
lege. He and his wife have two
children.
Wilson, the son of Mrs.
Lucille Wilson of Detroit,
received the M.T. degree from
Sinai Hospital School of Medi
cal Technology and the B.S.
degree from Tuskegee Institute.
nette Page, Pamela Thompson
and Carol Vaughan.
Making second honor roll
are; Mavis Bolden, Thelia Ea
ton, Libby Hubbard and Pamela
In kissing, a woman gnerally
helps those who help them
selves*
HAMPTON
FESTIVAL TO
THUR., JUNE 26
HAMPTON, Va. -Second
Annual Hampton Jazz Festival
will open with a concert of
gospel music in Hampton Insti
tute's Ogden Hall at 8 p.m.
Thursday, June 26.
The concert will open with
songs of the Rev. Mr. Gary
Davis, who for many years was
a street singer and preacher.
In recent years he has been
hailed by some musicians as
an "extraordinary guitarist"
and a "powerful singer." Seve
ral of, his song* have been
recorded by other artists, in
cluding "If I had My Way",
which was made popular by
Peter, Paul and Mary.
' One of the world's leading
female gospel soloist will be
featured on the concert.
Marion Williams was for
many years a member of the
well-known group, The Stars of
Faith. As leader of the singers
she was featured in the produc
tion "Black Nativity" which
was termed a great success in
New York and later toured the
world, receiving much acclaim.
Miss Williams performs now on
.her own, and few performers
are her peers in the world of
jospel music today.
Rounding out the program
of gospel music at the Hamp
ton Jazz Festival will be the
House of Prayer Gospel Choir
of Newport News, Virginia,
which has over 100 voices and
is considered by many musi
cians to be one of the best
choirs in Tidewater, Virginia.
According to George Wein,
director of the festival, gospel
music has always had a strong
influence on jazz, and the
Hampton Jazz Festival, in this
concert, is acknowledging the
long standing debt of jazz to
gospel music.
Burrell Reports
On Black Bus.
To U. S. Senate
WASHINGTON, D. C. -
"Without doubt, Government
has the responsibility of easing
social pressures where business
fails. Government should work
with the business community
that needs and would welcome
its subsidy for the good of the
nation - and that business is
small and black!" Berkeley G.
Burrell, President of the Na
tional Business League, told
the Select Committee of the
Senate on Small Business to
day that Government seemed
to overlook those who genu
inely seek its assistance.
He reported Black business
men have never benefited from
substantial Government subsi
dy as has others. He cited," ...
oil depletion allowance or in
vestment credits, nor has it
(Black business) polluted eith
er our air or our water. We are
about to eliminate smoke
stacks and Blacks never owned
one, yet all of the air polluters
■are rich industrialists who can
now afford a social conscience!
He continued, "Gentlemen,
there are no Black citizens re
ceiving SIOO,OOO from our
Government in subsidy money
for not growing cotton or
other agricultural products!"
Burrell, spokesman for 10,
000 Black businessmen, was
invited to appear before the
Bible Committee for his ap
praisal of small business in
America, and particularly to
give a status report on Black
business. He stated that the
problems of small minority
businessmen of the country
are legendary, mainly because
of color. He said, "For genera
tions majority America pre
tended that neither they
(Blacks) nor the people they
served existed."
Mohere said, "Doubts are
more cruel than the worst of
truths."
When a man says he does
not care for the society of
women, you know that he has
tried andT tailed.
Some women are naturally
straight-forward and prefer to
possess a dog rather than a
husband.
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GRID PRO CURTIS MeCLIN- i
TON, (left) Kansas City Chief 
star back, had a key part is ;
helping 25-year-old Phillip R. 1
Butler (center) become the first
black American to own an in
dependent auto parts jobber
ship jointly sponsored by the
Small Business Administration
and private enterprise. Butler
Auto Parts, 4304 Prospect, Kan-
Hospital Issue to Highlight
Durham NAACP Conference
The June meeting of the
Durham Branch of the NAACP
which will be held Sunday,
June 22 at Northside Baptist
Church on Berkeley Street at
4 o'clock will be centered
around the county hospital
issue in Durham.
H. Spurgan Boyce, Chairman
of the Hospital Commission,
has been extended an invitation
to attend the meeting to an
swer questions from the gen
eral public. Special invitations
have been sent to Dr. Charles
Watts and the members of the
County Commissioners.
Rev. L. H. McDonald, pastor
of the Northside Baptist
Church, and his choir and con
gregation will be in charge of
the devotions.
Dr. Minnie T. Porte and J.
E. Royster, Co-Chairmen of
the 50th Anniversary Commit-
Fla. A&M Univ.
Cites Alumnus
For Planning
NEW YORK- Charted L.
Fields, President of Recruiting
Management Consultants, Inc.
51 East 42 Street, New
York, New York, was cited
by his alma mater, Florida
A&M University, for his role
in promoting minority-group
employment and for the per
sonal financial contributions
which he has made to southern
black colleges and universities.
Dr. Benjamin L. Perry, presi
dent of the university made the
presentation during commence
ment exercises in Tallahassee,
Florida on Sunday, June 8,
1969.
Fields was presented as the
youngest alumnus to have used
knowledge and hardwork to
totally finance his own manage
ment consulting firm, specializ
ing in the areas of program
planning for minority-group
recruitment and executive
search work. In this capacity,
he has successfully recruited
minority-group professionals
for podtions in major indus
trial corporations. He has also
acted as a catalyst to encour
age industry to employ black
professionals at aU levels in
their companies. Recruiting
Management Consultants, Inc.,
which Is entering its sixth year
of business, is regarded as an
exemplar in the area of cor
porate personnel problem-solv
ing and employment organiza
tional analysis.
sas City, Missouri, officially
opened May 29. Robert V. Daly,
general manager of Chrysler
Corporation's Mopar Division
was on hand for the opening.
Butler's Mopar franchise is fin
anced with a loan guaranteed
by SBA. McClinton helped But
ler with financing through the
Black Economic Union, of
which McClinton is president.
tee, will make a special report
concerning the local Branch's
celebration which will begin in
September and run the remain
der of the year.
Final plans will be made for
attending-4he National Conven
tion which will be held June
30-July 5 in Jackson, Mississip
pi. Alexander Barnes, Rev. L.
A. Miller and S. F. Pompey
will represent the Durham
Branch at the meeting. The
convention will recognize Dur
ham's 50th Anniversary at the
meeting. J. E. Cromartie will
serve as alternate delegate.
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of
the power of sale contained a
certain Deed of Trust executed
by WILLIE J. BELL and wife,
MARY E. BELL dated Novem
ber 19, 1968, and recorded in
Book 829, at Page 492, in the
Office of the Register of Deeds
of Durham County, North Car
olina, default having been made
in the payment of the indebt
edness thereby secured and said
Deed of Trust being by the
terms thereof subject to fore
-stuj, paugisjapun aqj 'ajnsop
tee will offer for sale at Pub
lic Auction to the highest bid
der for cash at the Courthouse
Door in Durham County, Dur
ham, North Carolina, at NOON
on the 18th day of July, 1969,
the property conveyed in said
Deed of Trust the same lying
and being in the County of Dur
ham and State of North Caro
lina, in Triangle Township, and
more particularly described as
follows:
BEGINNING at a point in the
eastern property line of Alston
Avenue ,the said point being
406.8 feet in a northwesterly
direction along and with the
eastern property line of Alston
Avenue from the northeastern
intersection of Nash Street, Ex
tended, and Alston Avenue and
being the northwestern corner
of the property of Maude Lee
Farrar Tutt as described in
Deed Book 268 at Page 508 of
the Durham County Registry
and running thence along and
with the eastern property line
of Alston Avenue in a north
westerly direction 75 feet to a
point; thence north 58 degrees
4 minutes East 150 feet more
or less to a point in the wes
tern line of Blackwell Heights
as shown in Plat Book 12 at
Page 68, Durham County Regis
try; running thence along and
with the westerly line of Black
well Heights property South 32
degrees 45 minutes East 75
feet to a point, the northeast
ern corner of the Maude Lee
Farrar Tutt property; thence
along and with the northern
line of the Maude Lee Farrar
Tutt property South 58 degrese
4 minutes West 156.35 feet to
the point and place of begin
ning, and being all of Lot No.
1 of the W. W. Collier, Jr.
Property, as surveyed by W. S.
Wentz, Jr., August 14, 1962,
and recorded in Plat Book 44,
Page 94.
On this property is located
a dwelling house known as
1803 S. Alston Avenue.
THIS PROPERTY will be
sold subject to all prior en
cumbrances and all 1969 Ad
Valorem Taxes.
THIS SALE will remain open
Daly said Mopai-s 21-point
franchise will provide assist
ance and guidance to the new
business. Also opened on the
same day was the first Mexi
can-American owned auto parts
johbtrshin to be jointly spon
sored by and Mopar, Plaza
Auto Parte, : 8617 State Ave.,
Kansas City, Kansas, owned by
Rafael-Edward Placencia,
DURHAM YOUNG
MAN ENLISTS IN
U. S. NAVY
Douglas Paul Jones, son of
Mrs. Nannie R. Jones of 805
Drew St., Durham, has enlisted
in the U. S. Navy under the
Navy's new 120-Day Program.
This program authorizes the
Navy to enlist qualified young
men and give them up to 120
day? delay in reporting for
active duty. By enlisting under
this program, Doug has gained
several advantages over other
enlistments in that the delay
time prior to reporting for
active duty counts toward com
pletion of military obligation,
builds up longevity for pay pur
poses and affords up to four
months seniority prior to en
tering recruit trainisg. No at
tendance at drills or meetings
is required during the waiting
period. Upon completing of a
specified period of inactive
duty, Doug will be transferred
to a U. S. Naval Training Cen
ter for Reoruit Training.
Chief local Navy
Recruiter for this area Invites
anyone interested in this pro
gram to contact him at the
local Navy Recruiting Office
located in Federal Building,
302 Morris St., Durham.
for ten (10) days to receive in
creased bids, as required by
law.
This 16th day of June, 1969.
J. J. Henderson,Trustee
William A. Marsh, Jr.,
Attorney
June 21 and 28; July 5 and 12.
»VAVAVA'.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V...
1 VIRGINIA CRABIREE'S I
| SUMMER SUNRISE SALE j
j \|/ And Pre-July 4th Clearance j
Get up early! ig set f or Wednesday, June 25,
I V/ at 6:55 a.m.
This sale is so big that ice will close Tuesday at 2 p.m. to get |
ready for it. So that you'll be ready, call Mrs. Nellie Epes, |
286-4484, and have her get your new charge account ready.
Or use your bank charge.
I OUR COMPLETE SPRING STOCK OF DRESSES IS 50%
OFF, AND THERE ARE REDUCTIONS IN ALL AREAS.
& I
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AT® MORE -'yOftTHGATI
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SATURDAY, JUNE 21, lMt THE CABOIXNA TTMW—
Kenneth Duff to
Preach TrisS
Sunday Night
Kenneth R. Doff, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Doff who re
sides at 702 Colfax Street will
preach his trial sermon on the
4th Sunday night at 7 p.m. at
the Oak Grove Free Will Bap-
The Deadline for news and pictures to appear
in The Carolina Times on Saturday of the aural
week is Tuesday, 10:00 am. Material reaching this
newspaper after the deadline will absolutely not
be accepted. If materials is not perishable, it will
appear in the next edition.
The
Achievers.
There are all kinds of achievers Some want to see their name m who s who.
Others are happy to see it on a new mailbo« On their son s diploma Or on a
policy that takes care of their family no matter what hapoens
We understand all the different kinds of achievers Since 1898 we ve helped
blacks reach their goals Its made North Carolina Mutual a Negro operated
company, one of the strongest companies in the insurance industry today.
Give your North Carolina Mutual man a call Tell him what you want to achieve
He'll help you plan for one of the most important days of your life tomorrow.
tVf NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL.
TVI LIFI INSURANCE COMPANY
„ MUTUAL PLAZA
DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA A 7701
f
See your North Carolina
Mutual man in any these
Alabama California
Florida. Georgia. Illinois
Maryland. New Jersey
North Carolina. ™
Pennsylvania. „ &£jjk
South Carolina, Tennessee J»
Virginia; District of Columbia J&f
. a jjK*" i
ii> ■'(■■" am
NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
MUTUAL PLAZA
DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA ST7OI
tist Church on CMta KiUSt,
Jane 22. Kenneth Duff to I
IMB graduate «f Hffliide High
School. Be to ft faithful mem
ber of his church. He to Bal
ing Elder; president of the Z.
D. Jubilee Chorus; vltmpnM
dent of the male chorus: ▼tee
president of the Junior Church;
an usher and a Sunday School
teacher.
The public to invited to at
tend this service.
The only secret a woman can
keep to herself is her age.
3A