Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 3, 1973, edition 1 / Page 8
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wHKBm I ' ; 'jet i A THE CAROLINA TIMES ' Sat.. Feb. 3, 197S NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE under and by virtue f the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by LACEY KNIGHT and wife. BEATRICE KNIGHT, and recorded in Mortgage Book 704. at page 138. in the office of the Register of Deeds of Durham County. North Carolina, default hav ing been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to fore closure, the undersignd will offer for sale at Public Auc tion to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Durham Counly. North Carolina, at NOON on the 16th day of February. fpIS, the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the name lying and being in the County of Durham and State NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by vitue of an order of the Superior Court of Durham County, made in the special proceeding entitl ed Horace C. Hedgepeth, Plaintiff vs. Minnie Norris Hedgepeth, Defendant (72 SP 362), the undersigned com missioners will on the 12th day of February, 1973, at Twelve O'clock, Noon, at the Court House Door in Durham, North Carolina, offer for re sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Dur ham Township, Durham County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point lo cated in the Southern prop erty line of Moline Street (formerly Dr. Moore Street), 72.6 feet in a westerly direc tion from the Southwestern intersection of Moline Street and Concord (formerly Wolf Den) Street, the said point also being the front North western corner of Lot No. 22, as per plat and survey here inafter referred to; thence running South 40 deg.i 15' East 81 feet to a stake; thence running North 84 deg. 05' West 99.8 feet to a stake; thence running North 37 deg. 07' East 134 feet to a stake in the Southern property line of Moline Street: thence run ning along and with the Southern property line of Mo line Street, South 52 deg. 05'. East 90 feet to a stake, the point and place of BEGIN NING, the same being Lots Nos. 20 and 21, Block "E", of the Merrick-Moore-Spaulding Property, as per plat and sur vey recorded in the Office of the Durham County Registry. On this property is located House No. 308 Moline Street. This Resale will remain open for ten (10) days to re ceive increased bids, as re quired by law. This 24th day of January, 1973. WILLIAM A. MARSH. JR. Commissioner EUGENE C BROOKS. TO, Commissioner Jan. 27, and February 3, 1973 NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as execu tor of the estate of Lula Mur phy, deceased, late of Durham County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 415 Dowd Street, Durham, North Carolina 27702 on or before the 3rd day of August, 1973 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment. This 23rd day of January. 1973. Ellis D. Jones, Jr. Executor of the estate of Lula Murphy, Deceased F H. Brown. Attorney at Law Feb. 2. 9. 16. 23. 1PT5. ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as admin istrator of the estate of El mira Martin, deceased, late of Durham County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the Mechanics and Farmers Bank. 116 West Parrish St.. Durham. North Carolina on or before the 5th day of De cember. 1972 or this notice will be pleaded in bBr of their recovery. A 1 1 persons indebted to said estate, please make im mediate payment. This 25th day of May, '.972 Mechanics and Farmers Bank. Administrator Estate of Flmira Martin Jane 3. 10, 17. 24. 1972 of North Carolina, in Dur ham Township, and more particularly described as fol lows S . ; ALL that certain lot or par cel of land on the West side of Booker Avenue a short dis tance from the City of Dur ham, being known as Lots Nos. 239 and 240 of FOR ESTWOOD PARK, as per plat and survey of F. M. Carlisle, C E., dated November 30, 1946, and being recorded in Plat Book 18, at pages 132 and 133 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Dur ham County, and being more particularly described as BE GINNING at a stake on the Southwest side of Booker Avenue, said stake being 648. 8 feet from the southwestern intersection of Booker Ave nue and Cook Road, running thence South 65 degrees 34 minutes WcsJ 150 feet to a stake in the lines of Lot 238. 271 and 270: thence South 24 deg. 26 East 50 feet along the line of Lots 270 and 269 to a stake in the corners of Lots 269, 268, and 241: thence along the northwest line" of Lot 241. North 65 deg. 34' East 150 feet to a stake in the west side of Booker Ave nue; thence along Booker Avenue. North 24 deg. 26' West 50 feet to the point of BEGINNING. THIS PROPERTY WELL BE sold subject to all prior en cumbrances and taxes and all 1972 ad valorem taxes and nowinehts THIS S.M.R will remain rtu"i for ten ( 1 0 days) t'i re roive increased bids, a re ouired by law. Mrs Adeline Spaulding Performs As Imperial Deputy of Nor. Car. DEDICATION SERVICE -Union Baptist Church held special services on January 28 Pictured are (left to right) Rev. J.L. Caldwell and his daughter, Sonya yr.); Dr. Grady Davis, Mrs. Irene K. Caldwell and daughter, Sylvia Lene (llmo.). ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DURHAM Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Maude C. Pratt of Durham County, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of Maude C. Pratt to present them to the under signed within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar cf their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This the 13th day of Janu ary 1973. Mechanics and Farmers Bank. Administrator of the Estate of Maude C. Pratt 116 W. Parrish Street, Durham, N. C. Jan. 13, 20, 27; Feb. 3, 1973 Hillside Precinct GOPs To Meet A! School Friday, February 3 All persons registered as Republicans at the Hillside Precinct (No. 1), are request ed to meet at Hillside High School, 7:30 p.m., Friday, February 2. The meeting is in keeping with a move to improve Mack involvement in Republican politics, on the local, state and national levels. It is the result of a mandate given by the Republican State organi zation to a Minorities Divi sion, at its 1972 meeting. The part Durham blacks played in the November elec tion, county organization, pa tronage and better communi cation with Raleigh and Washington will be the topics of discussion. County and state officers are expected to be in attendance. Frank Montgomery, chairman, and Bill Sessoms, member of the Durham County Board of Elections have been invited, along with Frank Rouse, state chairman and Russell Bar- Tins lfith day of January. 1973. J. J. Henderson, Trustee William A Marsh, Jr.. Attorney Jn 20. 27; Feb. 3. 10. 1973 BUICK TRADE-INS 71 Buck Electro 225 2-door hardtoo. cinnamon finish. tan vinyl roof, full power, oir conditioning, 3QQC X clean 3073 71 Buick Riviera, bamboo cream finish, full power, cruise control, air condition- '3995 "Jf Buick Electro Custom 4 U door hardtop, Bombo cream finish, vinyl roof, full power, cruise control, air con. dttioning S70QQ Was $795. NOW 700 Buick. Electra 225 Custom 4-door. hardtoo. areen finish, vinyl roof, full power, cruise control, $7GC air conditioning . . J CO Chevrolet Caprice Wagon, 00 white finish, full power. air conditioning, only 69 1595 'yl Ford Mustang Mach I, f I gold finish, power steer ing, automatic transmission. oir conditioning . . 2795 Q Buick Skylark 4 door 07 Sedan, green finish, vinyl roof, power steering, air con dition, tow $1QQfr 68 Buick Electro Custom 4 door Hardtoo. Bieae fin ish, vinyl roof, full power, air condition, 1 QQC XX clean I O'J 68 Buick LeSabre 4 door Sedan, brown finish. power steering, power brakes, ar conditioning, $ "7QC XX clean I J Chevy II Nova 4 door, 0. beiae finish, automatic transmission, ONLY '295 JOHNSON MOTOR CO. Dealer No. 680 Phone 682.5486 5s SptPjfasO Continued from page 6A they were assisted by toe scor ing of Merriman (U points) and Rand and Richardson each wsUilO. Smith fi niched the game with 25 points and Hooker 21. Bobby Gardner col 10 points and hauled in M Itoounds. Earl Williams and 9- bad 13 and 12 points aflejirtiwly. Iflm lots for the Falcons them 5-5 in confere ;jgSjpJay and 7-11 overall. For .rifti Sams, the win was ihefc atjBbt in league play against one ttMpfc. Against all opposition, arf'WlD City eager, are 13-3. 1973 Consumer Guide Selects The 124 FIAT SiDAH Best Buy In The Sub-Compact Group Discover the Fiat 128 at... O'BRIANT FIAT 317ftigsbee Ave. Deoler373! New Cars 682 8241 ringer, top finance officer. Republican chairmen of other black precincts have been invited to be present. Alexander Barnes is chair man of the precinct. During the regular Janu ary meeting of El Jebel Court, Daughters of Isis, Burlington, the newly appointed Imperial Deputy of North Carolina performed her first responsi bility as Deputy. Mrs. Spaul ding is a member of Zafa Court No. 41, Daughters of bis, of Durham and immedi ate Past Imperial Deputy of the Oasis of Durham. Accompanying Mrs. Spaul ding were Mrs. Mary H. Pamplin, Imperial Treasurer and Mrs. Minnie T. Forte, Past Imperial Deputy of Pub licity and Public Relations. Mrs. Pamplin gave the Court pertinent information relative to the number and types of record books requir ed for the Recordress and Treasurer. She also explained to the Recordress how and when to post her record book and gave her the name and address of the approved sup ply company . Mrs. Forte acted as judge for the election, the tellers were Mrs. Mary McCain and SAVE A LOT GET A LOT rT-l VEGA Hatchback, 3 spd. $- QK f JL 1 owner, radio XTCe7J Q PLYMOUTH Fury 2 V8, $QQPC DO auto., P.steer. fac jJJ r J HAT 850 Spt. Cpe., extra clean, $ JQ) r"71 GREMLIN 6 cyl., 3-spd., bucket 4 X seats, rally wheels, D70 X 14 pol- $" r?QK yglas tires, sharp JL 1 PONTIAC VENTURA II 2 -Dr. I 6 cyl. auto, p. steer, 8,000 jj- AAg miles, very sharp, 1 owner, Xtii rj "I TORINO 4-Dr. fully equipped f A with V8, auto., p. steer, fac. air, Cjt- fft .disc brakes J.C0 70?Et $895 PT-I Valient 4-Dr. $1 KftK 1X3 Spd., 6 cyl, 1 owner X OiO WW Morgan Motors mm W 360 Hillsborough r V H American Motors 383-2531 Dir. 1204 Jeep Soltl THE ECONOMY CAR WITH A LUXURY RIDE" 1973 VEGA $2097 $197 DOWN 36 Months $59" Total Note 21 58 ' INTEREST 258' APR. 9.25 We Are Open 'til 9 P.M. IBSSnESSSSF e ... C DUU c. mum ji. m OPEN till 9 P.M. f Ph. 682-045) Mrs. Gertrude Muldrow. Hie following Daughters were elected: Bertie Chalmers, Il lustrious Commandress; Por tia Covington, First lieuten ant; Catherine Daye, Second Ucutenant; Janice Jeffreys, High Priestess; Mary McCain, Oriental Guide; Alma Pinnix, Treasurer; and Janie Wright, Recordress. Immediately fol lowing election, the officers were installed b y ImpWWl Deputy of the Desert, Adeline R. Spaulding. DALLAS STREET COMMUNITY CLUB MEETS The Dallas Street Commu nity Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Mangum Sr. at 2211 Dallas St. on SatUB) day, January 27, at 7:00 pJtt. 5 Those present other than the host and hostess were Mn. B.A. Mack, president, Mrs. Nannie Lyons, secretary. Mes dames Mable Mangum, Mary Evans, Carrie Brooks, and Lena Evans. Ptans for future projects were discussed at length. Refreshments were served following the meeting. "YOUR SAFETY IS OUR BUSINESS" ront End Alignment I SK i III if by skilled mechanics. $995 Moat American can "Vmrta extra. Cere witb toreioa bare or air cond. extra. Motor Tune Up - Broke Service Charlie Oejre front-End Specialist nam r mmmmm W M COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE Tho Mileano QnAnlallst uJLJmferhurst .Cor. Foster & Geer St. Johnson Motor Company makes you an offer you can't refuse 1973 Buick Electra 225 $5388 Jr tat L1 'i-ejtiSSeaS'- a"r S WWWWWWP Electra 225 4-dr. Hardtop - Power steering, power brakes, power seat, power windows, white interior, radio plus standard equipment. JOHNSON MOTOR CO. Triangle Area's Most Progressive Buick-Opel Dealer 328 E. Main St. Dealer No. 680 Phone 682-5486 iHB H JsH be '-" nm " I " 8lfc.ii! m'.'M TO BEAT A C0G6IN DEAL! Custom Air Conditioned Beautifully Equipped NEW 73 F0N1MC CATALINA 4-DR. SEDAN Catalina . . . America's favorite Pontiac at a low, low Coggin Price! Test Drive it today. You'll love its factory air conditioning, power steering, power disc brakes, turbo hydramatic transmission, tinted glass all around, AM radio, deluxe wheel covers, whitewall tires, roof mouldings, protective bumper strips and a whole lot morel $3888 Halfway Between Durham and Chapel Hill on 15-501 H'wav Open Daily 'til 9 P.M.; Saturday 'til 8 P.M.; Closed Sunday , LjJEI in 1 LP "Whatever It Takes Coggin Gives" Cogg in 19 Pontiac VOLVO-HONDA 4018 DURHAM - CHAPEL HIM. BOUOLEVAKD SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1973 8 Pages in This Section CkCan Local, State and National News of Interest to AM Your Picture News Weekly' .Jtm Durham, North Carolina North CarohWB Leadina: Weekly ENTERTAINER OF YEAR fnKSS . k alPJ a , sin mk BBv: '$jaBl 1 Unprecedented CR Gains Made In LBJ Administration - Wiikms NEW YORK - The death of former President Lyndon B. Johnson on January 22 "marks the end of an era during which unprecedented progress was made towards elimination" of racial injustice, Roy Wilkins, executive director of the Na tional Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People, said in a statement released here on January 23. President Johnosn, Mr. Wil kins said, sought equality for all humanity. "Never before in the history of the United States of America," he con cluded, "had this great goal of human equality been cham pioned from the White House. The full text of Mr. Wilkins' statement follows: The passing of Lyndon Bai nes Johnson marks the end of an era during which unprece dented progress was made to - wards elimination of racial bias, providing for the basic needs of the nation's poor, and lift ing the horizon of disadvan- ENTERTAINER OF THE YEAR Singer Daina Ross dis plays Cue Magazine's Enter tainer ..f the Year Award whirh she received at the annual A wards Ceremonies at the Ta-vern-on-the Green here late 112 for her portrayal of Billie Holiday in "Lady Sings The Blues." To Much May Take ALL HAIR IS "GOOD HAIR" The "Afro", for years the symbol of black rejection of shame and the lagging rem nants of the "slave culture," may be on its way out, re ports February Ebony. For centuries the outrageous mis nomer "good hair" meant the straight, long-flowing tresses of most white folks. "Bad hair," on the other hand, de scribed the short, bristly va riety most black people are born with. As a symbol of pride in their racial heritage, black Americans began let ting their hair grow freely in its unprocessed state. This practice gave rise to one of the most exciting hairstyles in the history of American coiffure the "Natural" or "Afro." To blacks, the "Afro" was more significant of a cul tural trend than a mere fash ion. To many whites, in the beginning, the "Afro" was an object of curiosity and even a symbol to be feared. The era of the "Afro," ush ered in by the "soulful gen eration," left in its wake a mountain of straightening combs, curling irons, thick pomades and stocking caps. No culturally conscious seg ment of black society, from penal institutions to the halls of Congress, was left unaf fected by the advent of the "freedom cap." What began as a statement of self-awakening was also embraced as an outward protest of centu ries of brainwashing. Now that the noble bush has been around for several seasons, it has come under fire from some style consci ous corners. So widespread is the controversy today that the question is being raised as to whether the "Afro" is on its way out. Critics of the "Afro" say that too much time is requir ed to maintain it, that it is too impractical or just plain boring. One dermatologist charged that it is damaging to the hair shafts and scalp. As a result, many blacks are seeking new and exciting hairstyles Instead of "beat ing around the bush" for taorra in order to "get it to gether." Surprisingly one of the strongest attacks upon the "Afro" has come from Afri cans who see nothing in the nine Required For Hair Afro Style Out style to bind black America with them. Many Africans re ject the "Afro" as a symbol of imperialistic American de cadence purveyed by Western blacks. The abandonment of the "Afro" does not mean that blacks are returning to the Continued on page 7B NCCU Receives $10,000 Grant from Du Pont North Carolina Central University has received a $10,000 Du Pont Science Grant from the Du Pont Co. T. L. Cairns, chairman of the committee on education al aid of E. I. Du Pont de Nemours & Company, told NCCU Chancellor Albert N Whitintf. "The grant reflects the growing importance of your Institution to the Du Pent Company. "We have especially close relationships with your excel lent department of chemis try," Cairns said. The grant is part of Du Font's 1973 educational aid program, which saw $2,700, 000 go to 150 colleges and universities and to other edu cational activities. taged groups within the Ameri can society. Many persons and various social forces contribu ted to that era of change, but foremost of all was President Johnson. It was his dedication, his uncompromising commit ment and his skillful leadership which wrought a revolution of national conscience in regard to race and poverty. His Voting Rights Act of 1965 restored the ballot to mil lions of black Americans. His Civil Rights Act of 1964 abolish ed racial discrimination in pub lic accomodations and tackled the complex bias in employ ment. His 1968 Fair Housing Act affirmed freedom of resi dence to Negro citizens. A man of Southern origin he broke with the traditions of his region and boldly espoused the Great Society in which each person would be valued on his individual merit. Never before in the history of the United State of America had this great goal of human equality been championed from the White House. Mr. Wilkins was the first civil rights leader whom Presi dent Johnson called to the White House during the first week in the office to which he succeeded after the assassina tion of President John F. Ken nedy. Following that confer ence on Nov. 29, 1963, the NAACP leader told newsmen: "We have very great faith in the President's attitude on ci vil rights. We have every ex pectation that out of his own conviction he will do well in the job." i 1 1 i 1 1 i RECEIVES CERTIFICATE jajalBlBKaSBl I I .iMKhliw '' sbbihS BBBBBflsMtoL' BBBBtiBBBBBBBBBBhBBBlBBfe. PSfc. iBB BBM bjbM vA - 9 bF JyS aBPHBHr t ). Jm i L 9Ela Ht S00 flkafl Htm ' J9 JOE TEX ON SPEAKING TOUR Minister Kenneth ol Muhammad's Temple No. 34 in Durham and Raleigh and Minister Joseph, formerly rhythm and blues star. Joe Tex, hold the platinum record plaque for the sale of 2,000,000 copies of "I Got cha". Minister Joseph is now on a national speaking tour to raise funds for the pro posed hospital of the Nation of Islam, under the leader ship of the most Honorable Elijah Muhammad. Brother Minister Joseph says he gave up show business to help in the cause of uplifting his people. Block Mayors To Meet In Foyeffe For the first time in Ameri can history, Black mayors of Southern citite and towns will take part in a conference to ex amine their common problems. Scheduled for February 9th and 10th in Fayette, Mississippi the two-day conference has been called by Mayor Charles Evers of Fayette and Mayor Howard N. Lee of Chapel Hill, North Carolina. A total of 35 black mayors and four vice mayors have been invited from Alabama, Arkan sas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia. (As of January, more than half had accepted invita tions to attend.) Mayor Richard Hatcher of Gary, Indiana, is the featured speaker February 10th session of the conference. Mayor Hat cher was re-elecied to a second term as Gary's mayor last year. The theme of the conference is the responisbility of Black mayors "to lead the way to wards full economic advance ment and the achievement of equal justice under law for all segments of the community." The conference agenda will in clude discussions on ways and means of advancing economic development, on establishment of meaningful public services by municipalities and en tech niques for improving police treatment and correction. "Fayette was chosen as the site of the initial conference," Mayor Evers said, "because of the strides our town has made economically and socially since our administration was elected almost four years ago. We hope that those Black mayors who attend can gain from Fayette's experience and knowledge and apply them to the problems of their own communities. We are convinced that what we have experienced In Fayette has transfer value elsewhere in the South, especially in rural areas," Mayor Evers noted. Continued on page 7B LBJ Told Nix Rights Battle Must Continue January 16, six days prior to his death, former President Lyndon B. Johnson wrote Con gressman Robert N.C. Nix, Sr. The letter supported Mr.Nix,in his quest for leadership in the field of Civil Rights. The per sonal letter reads as follows: "Dear Congressman Nix: Thank you for your letter I am most grateful to you for your kind and generous re marks, but I am especially happy to know of your own intention for continuing to exer cise, leadership on the cause of civil rights. "As I told those who partici pated in the Civil Rights Sym posium at the Library here in December, this is work which must go forward with determin ation and imagination. Great gains wore made for the cause during the decade past. Cer tainly no fair minded person though, would argue that those achievements represent the sum of what our nation can and must do to overcome the in equities of unequal histories of the races. . "Some, I know, are disspirit ed and demoralized, believing that the obstacles present in the current climate are insurmounta ble. I do not and cannot share this mood. A decade ago the that progress through this dec ade and decades to come. "I think it especially appro priate that you, representing the city which cradled our coun try at its beginning, should un dertake a role of leadership now obstacles were much greater, yet we made more progress in ten years than had been possi ble over the 100 proceeding years. With leadership, with compassion, with patience and persistence, we can continue Three years hence, when we celebrate the nations' Bicen tennisl, no work will nore ap propriately honor the deeds of our Founding Fathers than for Americans to be active in pur suing for all citizens those rights and liberties to which we were committed at Philadelphia in 1776. "I wish best and high regards, Sincerely L.B.J. LIFE MEMBER - Roy Wilkins executive director of the NAA CP (left) presents Charles Wil son with a certificate of life membership in the NAACP. Wilson, employed in the Pub lic Affairs Department of East man Kodak Company, is one of some 54000 life members of the NAACP (total membership is about 450,000). He has been a member of the NAACP since 1936. Wilson came to Kodak in August, 1971. He served as regional director of the New York State Division of Human Rights for over two years after retiring from the Army Corps of Engineers with 25 years of service. Block liberation Committee Continues March HeU May 27 The Black Liberation Com mittee (BLC) grew out of the African Liberation Day March held in Washington, D. C. on May 27, 1972. The purpose of the march was to support the struggles of all African peo ple. The Durham group de elded to continue the efforts sought by the march and formed the Black Liberation Committee of Durham. The committee's co-chairmen are Joan Burton and Dwight Womble. The group has taken on programs dealing with the needs of Black people, such as sponsoring a WAFR Sup port Week for the only black owned educational radio sta tion in the country and work ing with prison problems. For the past few months the committee has been in volved with the problems and conditions of the Penal Sys tem throughout the State. The group has organized into six committees: (1) the Re lease Subcommittee, (2) the Facilities Subcommittee, (3) the Educational Subcommit tee, (4) the Political Prisoners Subcommittee, (5) the Talent Search Subcommittee and (6) the Correspondence Subcom mittee. 1. The Release Sucommittee will deal with finding em ployment for inmates eligible for work release and find suitable housing and employ ment for parolees. 2. Hie Facilities Subcom mittee will work to investi gate the units, living condi tions, recreational areas, edu cational provisions and the segregated units 0. e. solitary confinement units), and re port their findings to BLC with recommendations. 3. The Educational Subcom mittee will initiate programs Continued on page 7B N. C. Central Univ. Choir Adds Wise. Campuses to Annual Tour Charles Gilchrist, instruc tor of choral music and direc tor of North Carolina Central University's two choirs, will visit six campuses of the Uni versity of Wisconsin during the coming week to complete plans for a tour of that state. A Wisconsin leg, from Mar. 24 to 30, will be added to the touring choirs annual swing through the North Atlantic states. The appearances at the six Wisconsin campuses are part of the exchange program be tween the two universities, funded under Title m of the Higher Education Act. Full-scale concerts by the choir, which has achieved na tional acclaim under the leadership of Gilchrist and his predecessors, are sched uled at five of the campuses of the University of Wiscon sin. They are those at Madi son, Kenosha (Parkside), La Crosse, Menominee, and Su perior. The choir will also stop at and present a short daytime concert at the University of Wisconsin Waukesha. Conferences with the music departments of the various campuses will highlight Gil christ's advance tour of Wis consin. Mrs. Annie Naksmu ra, the University of Wiscon sin's Administrative Secretary for the Committee on Coop eration with Developing Uni versities, has made many of the arrangements for the visit. The touring choir will be gin its travels on March 15. Appearances are scheduled in Brooklyn, Norwalk, Conn., Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington on the east coast. The choir will also stop in Cleveland and Detroit en route to Wisconsin. PRESENTS CHECK TO DR. CHEEK Leaking on are Dr. Bay UNRESTRICTED GRANT R. J. Rauscher (second from left), district manager of the American Oil Company, pre sents Dr. King V. Cheek, president of Morgan State College, with an unrestricted grant from the American Oil Foundation The grant of 9X000 was one of 115 unrestricted grants to college and universities by the American Oil Foundation. Accoriing to Morgan Spokes man, ite funds will be for educational purposes. are wood Harrison (extreme toftX vice president of institutional planning and and Tony J. Cutriaa (a right), assistant to the MM.' manager of the American Oil Company V
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Feb. 3, 1973, edition 1
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