Legal N
WHHJT CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
NOTtCI or BALI
_UNDER AND BY VIRTUE
tela Chattel IVed of Trust ex
Johnnie cole
dated March 3rd, 1060,
Wiult hiring been made fh
the payment of the indebted
ness thereby secured and said
Deed of Trust being by it*
terms subject to foreclosure,
the undersigned Trustee will
offer of sale at Public Auction
to the highest bidder for cash
at the Courthouse Door in Dur
ham. North Carolina, at 12:00
Noon on the 23rd day of Sep
tember, 1070, the following
One IWW Model Ronanza
17 ft. Trailer,
Serial No. 0436.
This 9th day of September.
1970.
J. J. HENDERSON.
Trustee
WILLIAM A. MAItSII. .IK.
Attorney
September 12
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of
sale in a certain Chattel Deed
of Trust executed hy JAMES
MOSES ROWELI.. dated June
IS, 10R7. and ret orded in Mort
gage Book 31(5. at page 247. in
the Office of the Resistor of
Do: d-; of Durham County, de
fault having been made in the
payment of the indebtedness
thereby secured and snid Deed
of Trust beini! bv its terms
subject to foreclosure, the un
dersirned Trustee will offer
of sile at PuhM" Auction to
the highest bidder for cash at
the Courthouse Door in Dur
ham. North Carolina, at 12:00
Noon on tiie 23rd day "f Sep
tember. 19 70. the following
article of personal property!
One 1907 Model Forfl
Oalnxic (SOOi
2 Door Hardtop
Automobile
Serial No. 7N5511147839.
This Rth day of September.
1970
J. J. HENDERSON.
Trustee
'.VnXIAM A MARSH. JR..
Attorney
Sept* mbcr 12
XhRTH CAROLINA
DUNHAM COUNTY
NOTICE OF RESALE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE
OF AN ORDER OF THE SU
PERIOR COIHT of Durham
County, made in a special pro
ceeding therein pending »jen
tiiled "Meciianics and Farmers
Bank. Administrator of the
Estate of Harvey Green, de
ceased Vs. Nettie D. Green
(widow) Theodore R. Green
and wife. Thomasina L. Green:
Ethel M. Green (single): Mar
cellus Green (single): and Ky
rus C. Green and wife Pennie
A. Green, and' signed hv the
Assistant Clerk of Superior
Court, the undersigned Com
missioner will on the 16th day
of October. 1970. at twelve
o'clock, ijnon. at fhe door ot
the courthouse in" Durham.
North Carolina, offer for sale
to the highest bidder for cash,
but subject to the confirma
tion of fourt. a certain tract
or parcel of land lying and
bMng in Triangle Township, !
Durham County. North Caro
lina. and more particularly de
seribed as follows:
BEH INNING at an iron stake
in the western nroperty line
of Dixon Road 301.19 feet in
a southerly direction from the
south side of Eden Drive,
thence with and along the
western property line of Dixon
Road, in a southerly direction
aa it curves at a radius of
404.24 feet. 100 00 feet to a
stake: thence with and along 1
the northern boundary line
of Lot No. 4 BLOCK C of plat
hereinafter mentioned. North
65 degrees 88 minutes West ,
319.94 feet to a stake: thence
North 3 degrees 51 minutes ■
East 100.0 feet to a stake:
thence along th c southern
boundary line of Lots Nos. 11
and 10. Rluck C. South 83 ;de
grees 30 minutes East 177.09
fed to a sHkc: thence South
51 degrees 40 minutes East
204.76 feet !o a stake in the
western property line of Dixon
Road, the peint and place of
beginning, rnd REI>IG LOT
NO. 5 in BLOCK C OF ARCH
DALE. TRIANGLE TOWNSHIP,
Durham. North Carolina, as
shown bv Mip and survey of !
J. Watts Copley. L. S.. May 5.,
1969. Map of Archdale being!
recorded in Plat Book ——,
page , Office of the Regis
ter of Deeds for Durham Coun
ty.
This Bth dav of Seotember.
1970.
WILLIAM A. MARSH. JR..
Commissioner
Sept. 12, 19, 26; Oct. 3
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE
DISTRICT COURT
CIVIL DIVISON
DOCKET NO. 70 CvD 4154
NORMAN MEADE, Plaintiff
Vi.
DOROTHY GILL MEADE,
Defendant
NOT I C I
The above named Defendant,
DOROTHY GILL MEADE, will
take notice that an action en
titled above has been com
menced in the Durham County 1
District Court, Durham, North
Carolina, by the Plaintiff to
secure an absolute divorce
from the Defendant upon the
grounds that Plaintiff and De
fendant have live separate and
apart from each other for more
than one year next preceding 1
th" bringing of this action:
rnd the Defendant will fur
ther take notice that she is re
quired to appear at the office
of the Clerk of Durham Coun
ty District Court. • Durham
North Carolina, in the Court
house In Durham on or before
tV 15th day of October. 1970.
jnd answer or demur to the
'Complaint in said action or the
Plaintiff will apply to the
Career Apparel
Works
Overtime
NEW YORK (ED) Pity
the poor working girl ... no
more! Where once she stayed
up late at night washing out
stockings and ironing her white
blouse for the next day's pave
ment pounding . . . begging a
bpss to give her a chance . . .
today, luscious jobs in comfort
able settings arc hers for the
doing . . . with fabulous fringe
benefits. One of the newest:
career apparel. The new girl
go-getter no longer has to won
der how to stretch a skimpy
wardrobe, ponder about what to
wear in the cold light of dawn
and a 7 :M0 alarm. . . . Instead,
three-piece outfits and dresses
i
C »urt for the relief demanded
in the Complaint.
This 28th day of August,
1970.
Nathoniel L. Belcher
Bumpass. Belcher and Avant
Attorneys at Law
2 Dunstan Street
Durham, North Carolina 27707
5. 12, 19, 26
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
NOTICE OP RESALE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE
OF AN ORDER OF THE SU
PERIOR COURT of Durham
County, made in a special pro
ceeding therein pending en
titled "Mechanics and Farmers
Bank, Executor of the Estate
of Hettie Jones, deceased 1 Vs.
William Gustav Jones and wife,
Ernestine Anita Jones," and
signed by the Assistant Clerk
of Superior Court, the under
signed Commissioner will on
the 16th day of October, 1970,
at twelve 'o'claek, noon at the
door of the courthouae in Dur
ham, North "CarOfthtl, offer for
aale to the highest bidder for
cash, but subject to the con
firmation of the Court, a cer
tain tract or parcel of land
lying and being in Durham
Township, Durham County,
North Carolina, and more par
ticularly described as follows:
BEING LOT NO. 12 of the
R. H. WRIGHT PROPERTY
LOCATED in Durham, North
Carolina as per plet of R. M.
Pickard, Civil Engineer, dated
August, 1921. and recorded in
the Office of the Register of
Deeds of Durham County in
Deed Book 99, page 127, Plat
Book No. 3, page 145.
HOUSE NO. 708 South Street
is located on this land.
This Bth day of September,
1970.
WILLIAM A. MARSH, JR.,
Commissioner
Sept. 12, 19, 26; Oct. 3.
■■■ H| MM k »] For a limited time we offer you an ex-
I g* ceptional value in maintenance free
I M M I■■ I aluminum storm doors and windows.
Winter and summer yot
■■ can remain comfortable... and th
! savings on fuel and air conditioning
■ I ■ ■ can equal your small investment.
m. M m M Storm windows and doors mean free
™ - dom from noise, drafts, and insects,
•nr Doors and windows are self-storing,
Mtk I ( ■ no changing with the seasons. In-
M 1 ■ ~7 sorts are easily removed from insidi
P4 I for cleaning. Take advantage of our
special offer today.
Call for Frn Eiiinit*—6Bß-4311
STORM H *3995
jCq, INSTALLED
WINDOWS
INSTALLED
WE HONOR BANKAMERICARD and MASTER CHARGE
THE COMAN COMPANY^^B|^^
1 RAMSEUR ST. PHONE 688-4311
Hours: Monday Through Thursday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Friday 8 A.M. to 6 P.M., Saturdoy 9 A.M. to 1 P.M.
Mr .!•
Ajgfr\^99B mmL*
L\ lK k■ of easy-euro Cclanese Fortrel
* ,|H arc ready and waiting to do the
pP 1» job. Miss Rental Agent plans
the interiors in a well-planned
1L f i JMHpI lipstick red polyester suit. The
■*~ K . banking hostess no longer sticks
m i 4%ir to t^u K°°l gray banker's suit;
. 1 -~£Z. . M she livens up the atmosphere
'**" an eas >' shirt and
■R " "• vest outfit that looks like a mil
gjjtf' JfMr lion. That indefatigable corps
gm mjßmfT'' ! of door-to-door salesladies meet
Jl -y. with no resistance neat little
4HR JHRRKw double knit,button-frontdresses
|g : MS „ ... to dress up with scarf or
E& chains. And these ap
parel outfits stop five
jV . . . a
look. It's a look that's sure to
I succeed in business . . . without
■I even trying!
SCS to Upgrade Predominately
Black Land Grant Colleges
The USDA's Soil Conserva
tion Service is actively in
volved in a commitment to
raise the status of the pre
dominantely black land grant
colleges.
The agency is recruiting
future soil scientists among
black vocational-ag high school
graduates ... Providing selected
candidates with summer jobs
before they enter and while
they are attending land grant
colleges ... Assisting in setting
up college curriculums, and
helping to familiarize the facul
ties with the program by pro
viding summer employment
opportunities for faculty mem
bers.
The SCS is further aiding
the colleges and students alike
ty setting up plant material
stations on the campus, and is
assuring jobs as SCS soil
scientists to graduates who suc
cessfully complete their college
field work.
A case in point is Southern
University A&M College at
Baton Rouge, La., where, ac
cording to Dr. Hezekiah
Jackson, Dean of Agriculture,
"the current profitable associa
tion with SCS" began in the
early 1960's with a visit to
Southern's campus by Carl A.
Lindstrom, SCS personnel di
rector, Washington, D. C.; and
O. T. Seely, SCS state adminis
trator officer at Alexandria,
La.
Agricultural instruction had
been authorized at Southern
University following the pas
sage of the Second Morrill Act
by Congress in 1890. The Act
made possible agricultural in
stitutions that were established
for black persons only. But,
by the late 1950s and early
19605, Dr. Jackson notes, "few
agriculture teachers were
needed . ; . because fewer and
fewer high school boys were
choosing agricultural produc
tion as a profession. Student
enrollment in engineering,
business, education, and the
liberal arts was increasing at a
rapid rate during this same
period of continuous decline
in agricultural enrollment."
SEATTLE, Wash.
A staff member of JSeattle
Mayor Wes Uhlman recently
gave his honor a plant some
one thought was "an African
tomato plant."
Further investigation re
vealed that the foot-high
greenery was in fact a mari
juana plant.
"The Mini-Biki
Menace" in N(
Is Growing
RALEIGH - What safety
officials and many private citi
zens are referring to as the
"minl-blke menace" is growing
in North Carolina.
According to Motor Vehi
cles Commissioner Joe W. Gar
rett, his department and local
enforcement agencies are re
ceiving an increasing number
of complaints about the small
vehicles being operated by
children on the public streets
and highways. He said a num
ber of children have been
killed In the state while
operating mini-bikes and re
ports of injuries are mount
ing.
Garrett said the mini-bike
becomes a full-fledged motor
vehicle when it ventures onto
a ptablic street. As such, it is
subject to all motor vehicle
laws.
"The operator," he said,
"must be a licensed driver. The
vehicle must carry a license
plate, an inspection sticker and
be fully covered by Insurance.
"Our primary concern, of
course is the safety of the
children who operate these
vehicles. They simply cannot
be seen on the streets by
automobile drivers.
The Commissioner ex
pressed the belief that the
solution to the problem lies,
not in the wholesale arrest of
youngsters for violating motor
vehicle laws, but in the area of
parental responsibility.
"In many instances," he
said, "the children do not rea
lize they are breaking laws.
But, their parents do know the
law and they should assume
the responsibility for the ac
tions of their children. By
allowing their children to vio
late the law now, they are not
only jeopardizing their lives,
but, at the same time, they
are encouraging them in disres
pect for law that can carry
over into later life."
\NorthCarolina's Leader inPrescriptions!\
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inriTinui •im JL • ui» R..k«oWT\\l v\\*v. m To =«v k£m
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Qi" MEW TWIST 1J J SUAVE 5 " 47c EXCEDRIN PM Q7C [ \ "7
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RECORD COMMERCIAL ln
their unique style which has
made them famous. The Dells
recently recorded a commer
cial for Coca-Cola, "It's the
Real Thing. Coke." It is be
St. Augustine'
Dr. Prezell R. Robinson,
president, Saint Augustine's
College has announced the ap
pointment of three persons,
who are alumni of the institu
tion: Charles A. Haywood, of
Raleigh, dean of students.
Haywood received the B. S.
degree in tflem&try at Saint
Augustine's College in 1962
and the MAT, in Science Edu
cation in 1965 from the Uni
versity of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill. He is pursuing
further study at UNC, Chapel
MIL He was formerly a phy
sics teacher at the Ligon High
School, Raleigh.
James E. Burt, of Raleigh,
coordinator of alumni affairs.
Burt received the B. A. degree
in sociology at St. Aug., May
1970. As a student he worked
with summer projects under
the United Church of Christ.
This function required him to
make several trips to Cincinna
ti, Ohio, Philadelphia, Pa.,
cities in Colorado and North
Carolina.
As an active student leader,
SATURDAY, SEPT. 10, ITTO THE CABOUNA TUm
ing aired on radio statiAhsF
across the nation The popular
group joins a cavalcade of top
name personalities that is
spreading the new theme song.
s Adds Three
Mr. Burt was editor of the
College Yearbook for 1970.
He served as North Carolina
State Vice President of the
Student NEA.; President of the
Pre-Alumni Club, president of
the Sociology Clnb, a member
of the Student Government
Association, a member of the
College Choir, and Soloist; a
life member of the Modern
Music Masters Honor Society,
and a representative t# the
Raleigh Human Relations Com
mittee, Burt is unmarried.
Ronald W. Watson of New
York City, field representative
for development. Watsonj a
sociology major, received the
B. A. degree at Saint Augusr
tine's College in 1963. He was'
awarded certificates of comple
tion in management, Supervi
sion and leadership by New
York University, New York.
He attended Hunter College,
and the New York City Uni
versity Graduate School ofi
Urban Planning in 1965 - '67. j
Mr, Watson has been em
ployed as coordinator for the '
The California State College
system witb : 19 campuses is
the largest institution at pub
lic higher education in tbe
world. ; „ rm iri
To Faculty
Youth Development Agency at
Ceriftk Hkrlefn, New YWk; as
sistant dfrector of the New
York City Mission Society. He
was elected "Nfan of the Year
1970" by the Central Harlem
Committee, New York City
Miaaion Society.
While, a student at Saint
Augustine'* College he served
as president of the Sigma Rho
Sigma SOciAJ Science Honor
Society; president and vice
president the Studeni Coun
cil president of the sophomore
class.
''He served as national chair
man, athletic committee of the
Saint Augustine's College
Alumni Association. He is af
filiated with several profes
sional, civic aftd social or
ganizational :!•; i
,Watsorr, is married to the
former .Miss f3ou}ae Alexander,
class of *6l, West iPalm Beach,
Fla. Thfcy aie' the parents of
two daughter Rhonda Joyce
and pawn Elizabeth, ages eight
and respectively.
3A