Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 5, 1969, edition 1 / Page 8
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8A L—THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1969 rice rij :i t ;i ills* Hk '* '*• *• MJfIU I «£ V n 11, - • IS . I VI i. > ;; ■ m N • % flk%. C* *, mt ' ~ HI I * I iv-iy m ■ I • ~M HP*^w^| 1 *■[ fci I m - - . *■*> 'j^l L%:- Singleton Signs First Female Negro Country-Western Artist BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. The Shelby Singleton Corpora tion announces the signing of 22-year-old Linda Martrll, as the first female Negro country/ western artist with one of their record divisions. Plantation, it was announced by President S. S. Singleton, Jr. Within 72-hours of the sign ing with Plantation Records, Miss Martell's initial single on the label, "Color Him Father," was waxed for release. Around the clock efforts to rush the single out were personally di rected by Shelby S. Singleton, Jr. Miss Martell, born in Lees burg, North Carolina, began her singing career in Columbia, working with groups and as a solo in various local nightclubs (including appearances at the Columbia Air Force Base). An extensive national adver tising and promotion campaign will be launched in behalf of "Color Him Father" which will be launched in behalf of the be headed by Buddy B!ake, vice-president in charge of in ternational promotion and Herb Schucher, director of advertis- 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, 1965, and recorded in Book 761, at Page 550, 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 o* 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 June 28; July 5, 12 and 19 ing of the Shelby S. Singleton Corporation. Apollo Found CAPE KENNEDY The three moon-bound Apollo II astronauts passed their next-to last major medical checkup Tuesday and were declared fit for launch July 16. Dr. Charles E. Berry, chief astronaut physician, said a three hour examination arid subsequent laboratory tests showed that Neil A. Armstrong, Michael Collins and Edwin E. Aldrin were "in excellent physical shape." "They look amazingly relaxed as of today," Berry said. NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE UNDEIi AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained a certain Deed of Trust executed | bv 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 -siuj, paugtsjapun aqi '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, 1989, 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 for ten (10) days to receive in creased bids, as required by law. This 16th day of June, 19(9. J. J. Henderson,Trustee William A Marsh, Jr., Attorney June 21 and 28: July 5 and 12. SIGNS SINGER —Shelby Sing leton, Jr. with Linda Martell, 22-year old country/Western singer during a break in recent recording session. pVomeii ♦vV-.'lN THE KNOW^i; By Jean Kingsley, Women's Consultant, The Travelers Companies Inflation Fever— And The Dollar Doctors The incredible shrinking dollar isn't just a housewife's headache. It's got the best brains in the country heading for Washington tto consult with Congress and the President. Do they pull back that I'A investment credit allowed y businessmen who build new plants? Expand employment? D® they keep on that surtax to hold down spending? How do you stem the never-ending demand for new products and services that our population explosion gives birth to? And, if you slam on the brakes too fast, how do you stop a beautiful boom from becoming a bust? DO ...go in for some old-fashioned bargain hunting! Comparison shop your usual markets and de partment stores. Look for "in season" meats, fruits, vegetables. Set a monthly food budget and STICK to it. How? Buy staples first and when you get down to the end, it's budget meals instead of filet mignon to finish out the week. Do the same thing with family trips. Try the "off-season" vacation—the cheaper-rate char ter-bus or charter-plane deal you can swing if you get a whole group involved and interested. i DON'T . . . . give in to impulse buying l for things you don't really need I (and will actively hate iater). When it comes to installment buying, don't sign your name be fore you know, to the last penny, what interest and carrying charges are. And don't neglect the long-range planning for big expenses: medical, education, home-buying, ultimate retire ment. Every area that you don't know about has a qualified ex pert who can help. Take for in stance, the familiar figure of The Travelers man in your commu nity. He's now a family financial planner with top expertise! And a lot of the answers that can help Mother take inflation's tem perature and begin to bring its fever down. Jim Crow In Housing Hit in Atlanta WASHINGTON The Justice Department ha* filed its first anti-discrimi nation suit in private hous ing in the state of Georgia against an Atlanta apartment house. Atty. Gen. John N. Mit chell said the suit charged the West Peach tree Tenth Corp., owners of a building known as the One Tenth Street Apartments, with re fusing to rent any of the apartment's 96 units to Ne groes. UJ GILLETTE S3 F° a| ny mSm SHAVING CREAM 7QO #/»««. i 1:1 SO MOIST, SO RICH, SO CREAMY 1 Duke Ellington Receives Hi's Highest Non-Academic Award HAMPTON INSTL, Hampton, Virginia Duke Ellington was presented Hampton Institute's Centennial Medallion before more than 13,500>fans on Fri day night, June 27 in Arm strong Stadium at the Second Annual Hampton Jazz Festival. Ellington was the 68th na tional and international figure to receive HTs highest non academic award. In presenting the award to the Duke, Dr. Jerome H. Holl and, president of HI, cited El lington as "one of the real cre ative artists of the world." He also praised him for his con tribution to jazz" which has its roots in Negro life." The Duke was recently pre sented the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the nation's high est citation award at a White House 70th birthday celebra tion for him. He has also re ceived similar citations from many foreign countries. Fans at the second night of the Hampton Jazz Festival were thrilled by the Duke and his band playing such favorites as "Don't Get Around Much Any More," "Do Nothing Till You Hear From Me," "Sophisticated Lady," "Satin Doll" and other equally i well known Ellington hits. Appearing with the Ellington band were such great names in music as Johnny Hodges, Harry Carney, Pault Gonslaves and Cat Anderson. Others appearing on the Fri day night program included 6 uB? AnvwhprpT • 122 W. Main St. • 1223 Unirewity Dr. N~ II VWWI VC I _ • 1116 Broad St. • 2216 Roxboro Rd. OwC ■■■■ V ■ • HilUborou(h Rd. • Chapel Hill-Eaatgat* 'wp |^F Open J.ly 4ib I 1 THURSDAY, FRIDAY mi SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 9:3 D p.m. w,, 0 . pw., p >w «w ST«b SU 1 DISCOUNT PRESCRIPTION PRICES! ICE BUCKET f|pf| "'ICE CHEST Mdri// »"•«'**• T 1 ' ■■' |"|**l I '"1 1 l'~ With Moulded ■■■ ■■ Garden Hose Portoble Soot 8-Year Guarantee uuutuniec W m 11 • Fold, for E*av Carrying I II I • AuortcO Color* A ||Flr ■ ■■ ■ # Ideal for Boating or Firhing «l L Now «9 1 II 11 ryw • ,d "' for Camping 6 77 s *2."mSP fl Folding ? ril ™« n I i k|tr DWI >ya Iflßy with Sea & Ski LAIS I tl\N •« Bed Sole" and skip the burn] Idaal for Camping Trip* s|A ' Mml fff RtJ- $1.75 Six# Burns Any Gaa OZe LOTION Color Pack "p, W Ednnl't Uv Hrigi Clippers 1,0,1 " x*~ «17«7 ifl l3n& ■ • _ Rvj tr *IC m *® 70c value price 7'A" Power Saw •1 1 4 H.P. Motor i9"®r ? K|- I I A RingSizeHSj I >g a *.. HH; ££ |||| Size Value Bottle of 200 IJU Value Choice H CREST 78* BAYER 9» MyycgJ, 14-01. Valua o». Anti-Perepiraat Ik | | I** Me# SICM IS »K » ,■ —4.€= l 16 7-oa. Extra Dry U5 Value 7 Ox. Liquid 10# Value !|\ mT 83° PRELL 68« ■ ® ■,) .S ■(■■■■■HMHHmiIWRIiIMHHHMBHHMMnMHHWMWMHHHHI V R«*4 Dial 13 °** 125 Valui Bottle of 100 1.5f Value FOOT LOCKERS I f>V3 |V] Ndr Stray V Excedril 83° Maal far VacaHaat WIHBHHI ■HMaHaMMMM Sturdy • Durable MAYFAIR SCALES I J Type 108 FBm Bottle of 24 129 Value e#% OQ Eckerd'. CAQQ f Polaroid J- 77 Dristan 87° Vric'e 11 I Win afIUG STOtISS Joe Louis Leaves New York Hospital NEW YORK: -FO*. mer heavyweight , champion Joe Louis was released from Bee-tan an Downtown Hospital late Friday, one day after • physical collapse. Miss Joan Reed, a spokes man for the hospital, said "Mr. Louis signed himself out of the _ hospital at J p.m. Hydra 'is the most extensive I constellation. It stretches one third of the way around the heavens. Sly and the Family Stone, Her bie Hancock, Roland Kirk, Geo. Benson ,Young-Holt Unlimited. Do's And Don'ts For Job Seekers Is Offered Free High school students looking for their first job this summer will profit from a new booklet issued by the U. S. Department of Labor. Hie booklet entitled "For Guys and Gals Looking for Summer Jobs" lists the do's and don'ts for finding jobs. It can be obtained free by contacting the Department's In formation Office, 8018 0. S. Courthouse Building, Philadel phia, Penna. 19107. MRS. N. PARKER HOSTESS TO GARDEN CLUB Mrs. Naomi Parker was hos tess to the West Durham Blos som Garden Club at her home on Cornell Street recently. The home was decorated throughout with beautiful summer flowers. The Garden Gate was opened by Gardener Mary Love after which committee reports were heard. On the agenda for the evening were the election of delegates for the "Federation of Garden Clubs Convention to be held in Raleigh in August the discussion of the time and place for a picnic to close the year's work and the installa tion of officers for the new year by Mrs. Elizabeth Bullock. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. Parker assisted by her sister and sister-in-law Mes dames Mary McClary and' Mary Love and nicees Misses Lana McClary and Jennifer Love served a delicious dinner to the following members and guests: Mesdames Georgia Taylor, Mar garet Fuller, Beulah Edwards, Gertrude Gibson, Addye Coley and Misses Ruth and Mary Louise Stephens. Mesdames Death Toll CHICAG& The Na tional Safety Council estimated Tuesday that between 550 and 650 persons may die in automo bile traffic accidents over the July 4 weekend unless extreme i caution is observed. The period covered by the es timate will extend from 6 p.m. Thursday, July 3, until midnight Sunday, July 6. Continues Upward Says FBI Serious Crimes in United States WASHINGTON, D. C. Ac cording to figures made avail able through the FBl's Uniform Crime Reports and released by Attorney General John N. Mit chell, serious crime in thte United States continued its up ward trend recording a 10 per cent rise nationally for the first three months of 1969 when compared to the same period in 1968. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover noted that each crime classi fication used in the national Crime Index showed increases. Crimes of violence as a proup recorded a 15 precent increase with murder up 7 percent for cible rape 12 percent, aggra vated assault 8 percent, and robbery 22 precent. Property crimes as a group climbed 9 percent with burglary up 4 percent, larceny SSO and over Bullock, Clara Perkins and Ella Jackson were the guests. Mrs. Edward tharued tae hostess for an enjoyable eve ning. The Deadline for news and pictures to appear in The Carolina Times on Saturday of the current week is Tuesday, 10:00 aju. Material reaching this newspaper after the deadline will absolutely not be accepted. If materials is not perishable, it will appear in the next edition. in value 17 percent, and auto theft 11 percent According to the FBI Direc tor, the large cities with over 100,000 inhabitants experienced an average increase of 10 per cent, suburban areas 11 per cent, and rural areas 7 per cent. When viewed by geo graphic regions, the Northeast ern States reported a 1? per cent rise, the North Central States were up 10 percent, and thte Southern and Western States each registered a 9 per cent increase. The FBI Director called par ticular attention to the con tinued sharp increases in the crimes of violence. He pointed out the sharp increases in rob bery, which continues to In crease at a more rapid pace than the other Crime Index of fenses. Nationwide, according to Mr. Hoover, armed robbery where any weapon was used rose 27 percent and aggravated assault with a firearm increas ed 10 percent during the first quarter of 1969 over the same period in 1968.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 5, 1969, edition 1
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