Kelvin A. Wall
Named Y.P. of
Coca-Cola USA
ATLANTA, Ga. Kelvin A.
Wall has been named vice presi
dent of Coca-Cola USA. An
nouncement of the appointment
was made this week by Fred
W. Dickerson, president of the
domestic soft drink division of
The Coca-Cola Company.
Wall, who is a native of New
York City joined the Coca-Cola
Company in 1966 as manager
of the Market Development De
partment and serves on the
Marketing Contmittee of this
division. Prior to that time, he
was director of advertising for
the AMSTERDAM NEWS. His
experience also includes serv
ice as merchandising manager
for EBONY Magazine, and sales
assignments with Lever Broth
ers and Tetley Tea Company.
In announcing the appoint
ment, Dickson indicated that
the primary responsibility of
the department which Wall
heads is dealing with segment
ed marketing problems. It in
cludes the study and develop
ment of programs for such
markets as the Black Market,
the Latin Market, the Low-In
come Market and solving prob
lems associated with center
city distribution.
The department is also re
sponsible for structuring pro
grams of community relations
activities and recently expand
ed the program of corporate in
volvement in the Black com
munity through production of
a Negro history program, which
is being used by schools
throughout the nation, and a
scholarship project for disad
vantaged Blacks.
His education includes de
grees and advanced study in
business at St. John's Univer
sity, City College of New York,
and New York University.
An active participant in nu
merous business-related en
deavors, he is a part-time in
structor in marketing and
business planning at Georgia
Institute of Technology and a
member of the Recruiting Com
mittee for Harvard Business
"Tribute To The
Clergy"
Because our contacts with
the clergymen of our com
munity are frequent and va
ried, we must admit that we
have sometimes been guilty
of taking their selfless de
votion for granted. May we
at the Scarborough and Har
gett Funeral Home at this
time express our apprecia
tion for the many gracious
services they render with
out complaint and often
with little or no reward.
Scarborough
& Hargeff
DIAL 682-1171
(■Temporary Location)
919 FAYETTEVILLE ST.
DURHAM, N. C.
REWARD
, s 8,400.00
The Chicago Pidolic School System if „ . .
offering a reward of 58.400.00 to men You 11 find taachu * **
and women who have a bachelors de- no other job can offer. Plus an oppor
gree from an accredited college or uni- tunity to serve the children and eitl
versity and are willing to work full- tent gf Chicago.
time in an elementary school. Here's
how to collect Get out and teach. There's nothing
You need no experience to be & public lt J ust phctie or write for infonna
elementary school teacher, for ten tion. Candidate# will need to siAmit
months of the year in Chicago. All you the following documents at the time of
need Is a little willingness to take some application; (1) official birth certificate,
summer professional training now 2) recent report oi cheat way, 3) final
(and be rewarded for it 573.00 per official college transcript,
week).
| Director of Teacher Recruitment
Chicago Public School! Room 1081 " I
I 238 North Leßelie Street ADDBBBB
Chicago, iuidou aoaoi orrr .btatb bp |
I *112) SW-7800 Ert. •*» TEXVHONS OOLLSOB
DATE DEO REE AWARDED I
t I
—THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1968
8A
School.
Wall will continue to be
headquartered at Ooca-Cola
cooking A = .
hints
• Y CARNATION HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR
Families on the go need hearty foods. Meat and Pota
to Casserole will please the family and Mom, too, be
cause it is easy to prepare. Velvetized evaporated
milk insures a creamy sauce, so important to tasty
casseroles. Serve Meat and Potato Casserole for a
quick summer meal. A chilled fruit platter rounds
out your menu deliciouslv.
±u2?t
M\v.V : +X* te&*
MEAT AND POTATO CASSEROLE
(Makes 6 to 8 servings)
V* CU P chopped onion y 4 teaspoon Worcestershire
2 tablespoons melted sauce
butter % cup beef broth
2 tablespoons flour 4 or 5 medium potatoes
1 teaspoon salt Ve teaspoon paprika
3 /« teaspoon pepper 1 can (12 ounces)
1% cups undiluted Carnation luncheon meat
Evaporated Milk 1 cup shredded process
American cheese
Saute onion in butter in saucepan until tender. Add flour,
% teaspoon salt, and 1/2 teaspoon pepper. Stir until
blended. Gradually stir in Carnation Evaporated Milk,
Worcestershire sauce and broth. Cook over medium heat
until thickened, stirring constantly. Pare potatoes. Cut in
very thin crosswise slices to make 4 cups. Place half of
potatoes in shallow l'i quart buttered casserole. Sprinkle
with paprika and remaining 1/4 teaspoon salt and V 4 tea
spoon pepper. Slice half of luncheon meat H-inch thick.
Place on potatoes. Pour 1 cup sauce over meat. Top with
remaining potatoes. Pour remaining sauce over all. Cover
and bake in moderate oven (350° F.) 45 minutes. Slice re
maining luncheon meat and cut into small triaiigles. Place
around top of potatoes. Sprinkle cheese in center. Return
to oven and bake uncovered 15 minutes longer or until
potatoes are tender.
Jersey NAACP Launches Full-
Scale Drvie for Quality Schools
NETWORK - Through a
combination of efforts coordi
nated by the Education De
partment of the National As
sociation for the Advancement
of Colored People, a massive
statewide campaign has been
launched in New Jersey to
eliminate educational inequali
ties throughout the state's
schools.
The NAACP drive, which
will draw upon the resources
of all of Jersey's 41 branches,
is being coordinated by Mrs.
Irene Smith, president of the
New Jersey NAACP State Con
ference of Branches, and W.
Burghardt Turner, recently ap
pointed National Office edu
cation field staff representa
tive.
In a press conference in
Newark, Wednesday, June 11,
Mrs. Smith stressed the import
ance of the campaign saying
"The long hot summer started
last month. NAACP people are
not going to continue to be
firemen."
Turner, who is also an as
sistant professor at New York
State University in Stony
Brook, L. 1., announced plans
to meet with State Education
Commissioner Carl Mar burger
to demand that the state order
USA's general offices in At
lanta.
changes in local school opera
tions.
The NAACP's drive is tar
geted to eliminate all Segrega
tion and provide special help
for the disadvantaged. Goals
include black studies programs
at all levels, open to all stud
ents; appointment of more Ne
groes to school boards and ad
ministrative positions, and
more judicious handling of
student unrest by school offi
cials. Plans call for three re
gional meetings of the state's
branches.
Speaking on behalf of the
NAACP, from the National Of
fice, Miss June Shagaloff, edu
cation director, said, "These
preparatory meetings will
prime the pumps for a one
day meeting In July of all the
state's branches to determine
feasible legal actions. Through
the entire drive, we will stress
the importance of local volun
teers meeting with local school
officials and boards of educa
tion."
Worn powerpuffs make ef
ficient erasers for a child's
blackboard. First, wash them
well in hot soap or detergent
suds. Then, wash them out
af»ain when they become sat
urated with chalk dust.
Dr. Loving Tells A&T Audience
That Equal Opportunity Nears
GREENSBORO - The
first black full profeaaor at
the University of Michigan
predicted laat Tuesday night
that by the year 2,000
"equality of opportunity will
he a way of life In the
United States."
Dr. Alrin D. Loving, St.,
a professor of education
since 1956, was the initial
apeahsr on the third annual
aiminer lecture-lyeeum seriee
at AfcT State University.
Addreasing nearly 200
students, faculty and peraona
from the community, Loving
aald:
"As one looks at the Ame
rican scene, it seems fool
hardy to be optimistic, but
either you have faith in man
kind or you dont.
"People have said 'give us
100 years and we will solve
our differences,' sdded Lov
ing. "We no longer have 100
years."
Loving said he detects in
this nation substantial con
cern about the social pro
blems.
"If we were not concern
ed," he noted, "we would
not have been involved in
the kind of dialogue that pro
duced the Kerner Report.
This report is not an end in
itself, but it is a part of the
dialogue."
Loving said he has also
been encouraged by the ris
ing concern being shown by
government, the churches and
such groups as the Chambers
of Commerce in the various
cities.
He said that both the edu
cational and technological ad
vances in this country have
produced the knowledge for
solving social and economic
problems.
"We have developed all
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBRARY
FICTION
Anthony—The Cardinal and the
Queen
Dintenfass—Make Yourself An
Earthquake
Soldati—The Orange Envelope
Waugh—Consider the Lilies
Woiwode—What I'm Going To
Do, I Think
NON-FICTION
Anderson—The Two-ton Alba
tross
Garvey—Animal Orphanage
Luce—lnsomnia
Murray—The Sporting World
of Jim Murray
Serling—Loud and Clear
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of
the power of sale contained in
a certain Deed of Trust execu
ted by William H. Williams and
wife, Polly Ann Williams dated
March 5, 1065, and recorded
in Book 761, at Page 590, in
the Office of the Register of
Deeds of Durham County,
North Carolina, default having
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
highest bidder for cash at the
Courthouse Door in Durham
County, North Carolina, at
NOON on the 26th day of July,
1969, the property conveyed in
said Deed of Trust the same
lying and being in the County
of Durham and State of North
Carolina, in Durham Township,
and more particularly de
scribed as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake on
the North side of Cecil Street
South 85 degs. 18' East 502.53
feet from the East side of Nebo
Street, at the Southeast corner
of Lot No. 5 as shown on the
plat hereinafter referred to,
and running thence North 6
degs. 05' East 204.3 feet to a
stake; thence South 85 degs.
52' East 44 feet to a stake;
thence South 6 degs. 06' West
208.1 feet to a stake on the
North side of Cecil Street;
thence along and with the
North side of Cecil Street North
85 degs. 18' West 44.4 feet to
a stake; the point of beginning
and being Lot No. 6 of the
Property of J. C. Scarborough
as per plat and survey of Hun
ter Jones, C. E., dated August,
1950 and now on file in the
Office of the Register of Deeds
of Durham County in Plat
Book 22, Page 83 to which
reference is hereby made for a
more particular description of
same.
On this property is situated
a house known as 921 Cecil
Street.
This Property will be sold
subject to all prior encum
brances and all 1969 Ad Valo
rem Taxes.
This Sale will remain open
for ten (10) days to receive in
creased bids, as required by
law.
This 23rd day of June, 1969.
J. J. Henderson, Trustee
William A. Marsh, Jr.,
Attorney I
June 28; July 5, 12 and 19 I
of the human relation* skills
to help us undantand people.
Why cant we feed what we
know into a computer and
chart a happy existence for
airr
Loving «id change will
not come easily, but that
one route to change will be
quality education. He noted
that in the peat than has
been neglect in mentioning
in books the contributions of
certain minorities, but added
that many college and schools
are now offering integrated
courses.
The Arabian p™ l —-4b haa
an area of about 1 tniCita
square miles.
DURHAM COUNTY
COMMISSIONER'S NOTICI
OF SALI
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of
sn order of the Superior Court
of Durham County, made in
the Special Proceedings No. 68
SP. 198, entitled "Mechanlca
and Farmers Bank, Administra
tor of the estate of liable Er»
win Williams, deceased, vs. La
miah Williams (a minor) et al,"
the undersigned commissioner
will on the 11th day of July,
1969, at twelve o'clock, Noon,
at the courthouse door in Dur
ham, North Carolina, offer for
ssle to the highest bidder for
cssh thst certain tract of land,
lying and being in Durham
Township, Durham County,
North Carolina, and more par
ticularly described as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake on
the northwest side Qf Barnum
Street South B0 degrees 23'
West 44S feet from the south
west side of Southern Railway
right-of-way line, at the corner
of Lot No. 36 as shown on the
plat hereinafter referred to,
and running thence North 29
degrees 3T West 114 feet to s
stake; thence South SI degrees
19* West 80 feet to a stake;
thence South 29 degreea 3T
East 114.8 feet to a stake on
the northwest side of Barnum
Street; thence along and with
the northwest side of Barnum
Street North 80 degreea 28*
East 80 feet to a stake, the
point of beginning and being
Lot No. 38 of the Mangum
Place Property of Clementa
Land Company as per plat and
survey thereof now on file in
the office of the Register of
Deeds of Durham County in
Plat Book 8, at page 82, to
which reference is hereby made
for a more particular descrip
tion of same. On this property
is located one dwelling bear
ing enumeration of 118 Barnum
Street.
This 3rd day of June, 1960.
M. HUGH THOMPSON,
June 7, 14, 21, 28
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
NOTICI OF SALI
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 820, at Page 482, in the
Office of the Register of Deeds
of Durham County, North Car
olina, default having been made
in the payment of the indebt
edneaa thereby secured and aald
Deed of Trust being by the
terms thereof subject to fore
-snax peuSjuepun sift 'ejnsop
tee will offer for sale at Pubr
lie Auction to the highest Ud
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 aald
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 lkie 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 1 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
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.'
ASSORTED FLAVORS
O W Reg. or Low Calorie
uilJTjtV\ aw
MJ DRINKS
12 88 c
I A CANS OU
Quantity Rights Reserved ,
Prices Good Thru Sat, June 28
THRIFTY MAID PURE CANE
SUGAR
5 LB.
I™ SSOO OR MORE
FOOD ORDER
DEEP SOUTH FRESHER
MAYONNAISE
\
Likrr Ol# WITH' 18.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER
ROASTS
A
Family
TURKEY
While They
Grade
Morton Assorted
sz fled
S^|oo
CREAM PIES ~
140z.