North Carolina Newspapers

8A -THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, JULY 17, lffl -Delegates s (Continued from front page) Negro elected to the Alabama State Legislature since recon struction, is chairman of the region. "Hie convention is said to be the most successful ever held. There was a slight demonstra tion at the closing session, when about half of the dele gates walked out, due to their dislike of the ruling of the chairman, Attorney Robert Ming, over a motion that would have changed the rules of tenure of members of the Board of Directors. Hie 1972 convention will be held in Detroit, Mich., with the 1973 confab going to In dianapolis, Inc. New Orleans, La., was selected as the cite for the 1974 meeting, winning over Oakland, Calif., Washing ton, D. C., and New York City. North Carolina voted solidly for New Orleans. Roy Wilkins, executive di rector of the NAACP, called for unity among black people in an address before the organi zation's national convention last week in Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. Wilkins said there is "a new urgency" for such unity. He added it was not just a call for blacks to get to gether but also "a cry for unified action to save man kind." Over 2,000 delegates from coast to coast attended the sessions which closed July 9. The 56th Spingarn Medal was presented to Rev. Leon H. Sullivan, founder-chairman of the Board of the Opportuni ties Industrialigation Centers of America, pastor of Zion Baptist Church in Philadelphia, and the first Black director of General Motors Corporation. A plaque commending the role of the NAACP in assuring the fullest possible count of the Negro population in the 1970 census was presented to Board Chairman Bishop Ste phen G. Spottswood by Mau rice H. Stans, secretary of Commerce. Some of the speakers ad dressing the delegates were Bishop Spottswood, William H. Hastie, chief judge of the United States Court of Ap peals for the Third District; and Andrew F. Brimmer, a member of the Board of Governors of the Federal Re serve System. -Worker (Continued from front page) ed, trying to help support a son by a former marriage, and mnning out of unemployment insurance payments. Drayton told Reed that he would try to help him get a job through the PSC program. "I took the GED (high school equivalency exam) and pused," Reed recalls. "I wait ed for a while and eventually got a call from the office say ing that I had a job." Before coming to the Labor Department, the young civil servant worked as a film pro cessor for Standard Photo in Springfield, Mass. His voca tional goal, however, is to be come a computer technician or mechanic. "I like anything dealing with machinery," he said run ning his fingers across the keys of a new brail machine. "I was always the kind of kid that took apart toys to see how they were made." A native of Middleton, Ohio who grew up in Hartford, Conn., Reed is also a musician. He has been playing the trum pet for 13 years and often plays with a 5-piece jazz group in local night spots. -Director (Continued from front page) lawyer and civil rights activist has been Georgia field director for the NAACP, assistant to the executive director of the Southern Regional Council, and consultant to the Office of Economic Opportunity. He won national fame as Director of the Voter Education Project of the Southern Regional Council, and has been execu tive director of the United Ne gro College Fund since mid -1970. Also speaking at the Annual Banquet will be writer, actor and producer Ossie Davis, who recently electrified the Con gressional Black Caucus Inau gural -Banquet in Washington, D. C. with his call for a Black survival strategy. Davis has achieved interna tional fame via Broadway, Hollywood and TV, as a writer, lecturer and dramatic speaker, and as Master of Cere monies of the 1963 March on Washington and the Poor People's Solidarity Campaign in 1968. Presiding over the Annual Banquet at which Jordan is guest speaker, will be National Urban League President James A Linen, who is Chairman of the Executive Committee of Time Inc. Awards and citations will be given at this conclud ing session of the League's An nual Conference, including the annual Ann Tanneyhill award to a League employee "for ex cellence and extraordinary commitment" to the move ment. The League's Annual Con ference is expected to draw 5,000 League delegates and distinguished representatives of labor, government, industry, non-profit organizations and the poor to Detroit, in this year's largest race relations forum. Among principal Confer ence speakers will be: Acting National Urban League Execu tive Harold R. Sime; U.S. Re presentative Ronald V. Del lums (D. Calif.); U.S. Office of Management and Budget Director George P. Schultz; United Auto Workers President Leonard Woodcock; Senior Ebony Editor Lerone Ben nett, Jr.; National Urban Lea gue Trustee and president of Americans for Indian Oppor tunity, LaDonna Harris, Stan ford University Professor Richard F. America and Na tional Urban League Trustee Daniel H. Kruger, Director of the School of Industrial Re lations at Michigan State Uni versity. -Forum (Continued frt>m page 3A) the Pack on to victory. With everyone doing their best, Pack Ill's first summeractivity could not be a flop. The fel lows sang and danced until the Den Mothers had to call time out for hotdogs, pink lemo nade and cookies. Thanks to all who made a contribution to the success Pack Ill's Cheyenne Leaf In dian Circus: Mr. and Mrs. Prank Pratt, Mrs. Mozelle Flintall, Mrs. Pauline Holman, Mrs. Stattie H. Russ, Richmond S. Stewart and Mrs. Hattie P. Partin. -Campaign (Continued from front page) Mrs. Wade, wife of the Rev. Louis Wade, pastor of the Bethel Baptist Church, is a public relations employe of IBM. Prior to joining that firm, she was director of ad vertising and public relations for the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Dur ham. , She is president of Jack and Jill of America, Inc., West chester County Chapter, a member of Delta Sigma Theta sorority, the Business and Pro fessional Women's Club, and the Fort Hill Players. Rev. and Mrs. Wade live at 34 Edgepark Road, Green burgh. Also competing for the two available council seat) are councilman Anthony S. Baker seeking re-election; Dow S. Hammond, former Elnsford mayor; Barrett G. Kreisberg; chairman of the Greenburgh Housing Authority; and Irwin Gumley, a member of the Greenburgh Zoning Board of Appeals. Seattle Choice Of Fred Brown SEATTLE —(UPI)— Fred Brown, who played his col lege ball at the University of Jowa and was the number one draft pick of the Seattle Supersonics, recently signed a contract with the National Basketball As sociation Club. _ ■ The prairie rattler gives birth to an average of nine tr 12 snakes in late summer. MSB ■ ORADUATSS Pvt. Anthony Neal Leslie has completed eight weeks of training and oradu ated at United States Army Training Center, Infantry, Port Jackson, South Carolina. He is a 1969 graduate of Hillside High School. He also attended North Carolina Central Univer sity. The Private is the son of Neal and Catherine Leslie of 916 Angier Ave., Durham. Be is brother of Durham's well known (Boy Scout) Charles Les lie.' -Tar Heel (Continued from front page) Proclamation." Rep. Johnson of F»irmont, and Ren. Henry Frye of Greensboro are the only two black members of the North Carolina General Assembly. -Sullivan, (Continued from front page) the disadvantaged came about as a by-product of his minis try. Since his founding of the first OIC in early 1964 in an abandoned jailhouse in North Philadelphia, the movement has spread to over 90 cities in the USA and four nations in Africa and South America and has trained over 60,000 disadvantaged people from all ethnic groups of citizens. In 1960 he founded the Zion Home for the Retired, one of the finest institutions for the care of the aged in Pennsylvania. Reverend Sulli van founded the Zion Invest ment Associates, coming out of the membership of Zion Baptist Church. It has com pleted development of a million dollar Garden Apart ment Complex, the first of its kind in the east, and has built a $1 million dollar shopping center (Progress Plaza), the largest shopping center built, owned and operated by colored people in America and opened several Black owned and operated superettes known as "Our Markets." He has more recently founded Progress Aerospace Enterprises, Inc., a large indus trial development to involve Afro-Americans in the Aero space Industry, and Progress Garment Manuiacturing Com pany. In this program Rever end Sullivan has designed it in such a way that profits will accrue, not only back to in vestors, but a majority of the profits will flow back Into the community to assist in educa tional and scholarship benefits. The Progress Aerospace Enter prises (PAE) is perhaps the first sizeable ferospace com munity, self-help" enterprise owned and administered by colored people in the country. Recently, and most impor tantly, Rev. Sullivan was ap pointed to the Board of Di rectors of General Motors. And he is already urging General Motors to pull out of South Africa, because of their racial prejudice. NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE UNDER and by virtue of the power of sale contained in t certain mortgage executed by CHARLES JOHNSON and wife, ERNESTINE JOHNSON to fta thanie L. Belcher Trustee dlated October 23rd, 1968 and record ed in Book 828, page 559 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Durham Count, North Carolina; default having been made in the payment of in debtedness thereby secured and said mortgage being by the terms thereof subject to fore closure, the undersigned mort gagee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Durham, North Carolina at twelve o'clock, noon, on the 13th day of Au gust, 1971 in Durham Town ship, Durham County, North Carolina, and in the city ,of Durham, and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a stake at the point of intersection of the East side of Fayettevile Street and the North side of Dunbar Street, and ' running thence along and with the East skSr of Fayetteville Street, North 16 degrees 57 minutes East SO feet to a stake; thence South 53 degrees 03' East 100 feet to a stake; thence South 16 de grees 57" West 50 feet to a stake on the north side of Dun bar Street; thence along and with the North side of Dunbar Street North 63 degrees 03* West 100 feet to a stake, the point of beginning and being the western 100 feet of Lot No. 4 in Block B of Stokesdale as per plat and survey thereof now on file in the office of the Register of Deeds of Durham County in Plat Book 5, at page 44, to which reference is here by made for a more particular description of same House No. 1509 Fayetteville Street is located on this prop erty. This property is sold subject to ad valorem taxes and prior existing mortages andl liens as by law required this 7th day of July, 1971. A 10% deposit will be required at the time of said sale as by law required. Nathaniel L. Belcher 112 Dunstan Street Durham, North Carolina July 17, 24, 31st and Aug. 7. NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY j CREDITOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Admini stratrix of the Estate of Charles A. Alston, Sr., deceased . late of Durham County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against ' said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at 916 Elmira Street, Durham, North Carolina 27707, on or before the 14th day of January, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will 1 please make immediate pay ment. This 7th day of July, 1971. Estate of Charles A. Alston, Sr. Mrs. Geraldine E. Alston Administratrix 916 Elmira Street Durham, N. C. 27707 July 16, 23, 30; August 6, 1971 NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust ex ecuted by Albert Manley and Is ham D. Lee, Trustees for Durham Business Club, dated February 6, 1963, and record ed in Mortgage Book 706, at Page 116, Durham. County Reg istry, default having been made in the payments of the indebtedness thereby secured and said Deel of TVust being by the teitas thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at publlo auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court house Door' in Durham County, North Carolina, on Monday, July 26, 1971, at 12 o'clock noon, the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in the County of Durham, State of North Carolina, in Triangle Township, and more particularly de scribed as follows: TRACT NO. 1: BEGINNING at a point in the west margin of North Oak Ridge Boulevard, tfald point being 332 feet in a northern direction from the northwest intersection of Arch dale Road and North Oak Ridge Boulevard; thence South 82 degrees 45 minutes West 299 feet to a stake; thence North 4 degrees West 100 feet to a stake; thence North 82 degrees 45 minutes East 298 feet to a stake; thence South 7 degrees 15 minutes East 100 feet to the? point of BEGIN NING and being Lots Nos. 83 and 34, Block B, as shown by the Plat of Archdale, surveyed and platted by J. Ralph Weav er, Registered Surveyor. No vember, 1945, which plat ta duly recorded in Plat Book IP, at Pace 94, Durham County Registry to which reference Is hereby made for a more parti- CU raACT C m O 2: BEGINNING at a stake in the west margin of Oak Ridge Boulevard, said stake being the corner between Lots Nos. 34 and 35; thence South 82 degrees 45 minutes West 293 feet to a stake; thence North 4 degrees West 100 feet to a stake; thence North 82 degrees 45 minutes East 287 feet to a stake; thence South 7 degrees 15 minutes East 100 feet to a stake which is the stake and point of BE GINNING and being Lots Nos. 85 and 36, Block B, as shown by the Plat of Archdale Sub division, surveyed and platted by J. Ralph Weaver, Register ed Surveyor, November, 1946, which plat is duly recorded in 11 Book 15, at Page 94, Durham County Registry to which ref erence is hereby made for a more particular description. , This property will be sold ■object to all prior encum brances and all 1070 ad valo i tern taxes and assessments, i lids sale will remain open ' lor t en (10) days to receive • Increased bkte, as required by Sbw 1 The purchaser will be re ' qui retllldnd ODbsllir mtm rl 1 quired at the sale to make a r deposit of ten (10%) per cent l of the first One thousand 1 >1,000.00) dollars of his bid : nd five (5%) per cent for the : remainder of his bid as evi dence of good faith. This 28th day of June, 1971. I W. Q. Pearson, H. Trustee } Kb 3, *l7. 2*. UW NORTH CABOUNA DURHAM COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Ssacutor of the estate of Louis Clay deceased, late of Tfrghia County, North Carolina, this It to notify all persona having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the mdsr aigned at 116 Weet Parrish Street, Duifcam, North Caro lina, on or before December 3, 1971, or tills notice will be ' , ) To Represent North Carolina Central Ron Draper (top) and Larry Black (below) are the two men from NCCU representing North Carolina in the Pan Africa- USA Track and Field Meet at Wallace Wade Stadium on the campus of Duke University, July 16-17. Black will compete in the 100 yard dash and 1 Draper, the 120 intalnediale hurdles. NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY FILE No. 71 CvD 3188 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DURHAM COUNTY DISTRICT COURT DIVISION CARRIE SAVOID STEPHENS. Plaintiff TB. ARTHUR STEPHENS, . Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION The defendant, Arthur Ste phens, will take notice that the action entitled as above 'has been commenced in Durham County District Court, North Carolina, for a divorce on the grounds of one (1) year separa tion; and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appeal' at the Office of the Clerk of District Court of Said County in the Courthouse in Durham North Carolina, on or before forty (40) days after the 3rd day of July, 1971, and answer* or de mur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will aipply to the Court for the re lief demanded in said com plaint. This 28th day of June, 1971. William A. Marsh, Jr., Attorney 203% E. Chapel Hill St. Post Office Box 125 Durham, N. C. 27700 July 3, 10, 17, 24 NOTICE OF SERVICE Of" PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY PAUL MASON ET UX CARRIE MASON, ET ALS Plaintiffs vis. RUTH PARKER ET VTR FREDDIE PARKER, ET ALS Defendants To: Jessie Woodard, Freddie Parker, Louise C. Norris and Jowel Norris. TAKE NOTICE that a plead ing seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled special proceeding. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: That said land of Sam Mason, deceased, known as 805 Ridgeway Avenue, In the City of Durham, be sold and the proceeds divided among the next of kin as their in terest appear. You are required to make defense to such proceeding not later than August 26, 1971. Upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will appear to the Court for the relief sought. TMb the 7th day of July, 197 L M. E. Johnson, Attorney 112 W. Parrish Street - Durham, North Carolina July 17, 24, 31, 1971 CHILDREN FESTIVAL TO BE HELD SATURDAY AT FOREST HILLS CLUB HOUSE A Children's Festival will be the final event of the "Design a Kite for UNICEF" Contest. The Kite Contest cel ebrates the first Pan Africa- USA Track Meet being held in Durham on July 16 and 17. The festival will begin at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday, July 10, at the Forest Hills Club House. A parade of kites will be the first event. Children will be able to display the kites they have made at that time. Immediately following the parade a mini-Track Meet is scheduled. Special relay events will be featured. Preceding the presentation of prizes for the award-win ning kites, a special film, "The Paper Kite" will be shown. Two other films,"Hie Runner" and, "Animals of the Masai," are also uled. The Public Library, the City Recreation Department and the Pan Africa-USA Track Meet Committee have joined with the "Design a Kite for UNICEF" Committee to sponsor the Kite Contest ,and Children's Festival. The festival Is the first of a series of special events planned to eelebrate UNI CEF's twenty-fifth anniver sary. pleaded in bar of thefr recov ery. All persons Indebted te said estate will please make immediate payment Hiis Ist day of July, IW>. Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Executor ' Estate of Lojda Clay, Deceased ' July 3, 10, 17. M. This Week In Negro History WIG WAM* SAVE * Wl6 WAM ★ SAVE ★ WIG WAM *WIG Vj | Fantastic Wig Sale! i —————■"T""! Beautiful Dynel and Styling on Any Kanekalor Wigs jUKEm * Synthetic Wig Regularly $22.95 SQ.OO 1, Tapered )•' Only * ' Now only o « jtimpM 'Hr £ i SALE! 3. WIG WAM I \ * AQ 1605 South Miomi Bird. 3 O SfO Hwy. 70 Ernst, Near Bethesda Intersection > Hours Daily 10-6, Fri. 'til 9, Sunday 1-6 , FREE PARKING • PHONE 596-8729 = , Best Prices In Town! 11 > WIG WAM * SAVE * WIG WAM ★ SAVE ★ WIG WAM ★ WIS Kn/unize. The Quality Paint That's .Designed To Fit The lob To A TEE! •» ' 4 Don't overlook the quality in the com parison of paints. No matter what H -your painting needs may be there's a KYANIZE paint designed for that need. The KYANIZE label your as- 1/ surance that It's the best you can buy ... it's easy to apply ... holds up well for longer.lasting beauty. For your I^^^^ next painting job ut* KYANIZE CtinOCOl^ PAINTS ... the paints that good paint- ScnjbahteFbtW&lW* ers and.decorators know. ~ m M* u l a um,w*rn'~' ' fiWW.VmH KOWHSJS'ISiS ''•W'COVHSMIRTCOIOM* 0 ' OK WI-QMWCg O|T www ****—• * Painting * Decorating * * Special Coating fl *Home Repairs V "li JT* * Masonry Cleaning *Waterproof ing * /Vl?/ 215 Morris St. -Ph. 6*B-2338 JL • V*y ' ln The Imperial Bldf. Co. * Im In Springfield, Ohio ■ ■ "" Frontiers Inte Convention July 27-3/ JULY 15 >- Maggie t, Walker (1885-1984), found er of the St. Luke Bank, and Trust Company and a leader in the Independent Order of St. Luke, born. JULY It Pompey wpa at Stdny Point with Antho ny Wayne in 177*. Mrs. Violette A. Johnson, first Negro woman admit ted to practice before the Supreme Court, born. JULY 17 The arming of Negroea was approved by Congress in 1862, JULY IS Lemuel Haynes (1753-1833), Ne gro Congregational preach er to white church, born. Decorating Tips -A By Rhonda Racx Home Decor Director Hardwood Institute DECORATING FROM AN ECOLOGICAL POINT OF VIEW Everybody's conscious of the environment these days! We've all been warned about using phosphates in our wash ing machines, DDT on our crops, and lead in our gasoline. Yet, surprising as it may seem, the furnishings with which we choose to decorate may well be an even more important threat to our environment. Not so very long ago I read an article which stated that by 1980, 80% of all the furniture produced will be made of plastic. Although this claim was undoubtedly highly ex aggerated, it brought to mind a variety of problems we would all have to face, should almost everyone, in another nine years, be buy ing plastics-not only fur niture, but for an ever-grow ing list of other products. Most people buy furniture four times in their lives. This means that there must be some way to dispose of an almost staggering amount of furniture but if it's made of plastics, where will it all go? Unlike hardwood furni ture, plastic furniture can only be melted or burned producing harmful pollutants in the air and leaving acid residue that can't be dis posed of. Then, too, the durability of moulded plastic furniture is still questionable. No one has as yet been able to de termine the effects of time on plastics, but experts are predicting that within a ten or fifteen year period the SPRINGFIELD, ©hi m The convention ef frontiers International, r service club, wffl be beld July 2MI, here at the top?* Jnn Motel which will be Ma veation - headquarters. Andrew Johnson, of BtfM-t more, will preside over the ersrinns and his wife, Mrs. Ernestine Johnson, is nation al president of the Women's Auxiliary, which holds ita annual session during thi same four-days. MORE THAN 800: dele gates are expected to parti cipate in the convention acti vities. Frontiers' member ship is approximately 3,000 males chemical composition of the plastic will undergo change. Anyone who has ever owned any plexiglas will gladly attest to the fact that scratches are anything but an asset to a plastic sur face! This means that people will be forced not only to buy more furniture more often, but they'll be spend ing more money, too! And with each new turnover of furniture, the disposability 'problem will begin all over again. Maybe Jt's time that manu facturers took a more care ful look at what they're mak ing. After all, especially when it comes to costly home furnishings, we're go ing to have to live with them for a long time...in one way or the other! Any questions on wood? Write to Rhonda Racz, Hard wood Institute, Suite 1422, 551 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017.