North Carolina Newspapers

- 8A THE CAROLINA TIMES Sat.. April U, m Our Men In Service E. Cedar Grove iss'n Sponsors J bbbbbbbbb! LbbbV JHsl ntettra . vV'iaMM HL Sp" ' jaws HRft I HAROLD Airman Harvey D. Harold, grandson of Mra. Ida M Shy, 443 Second St. PI. SW, Hick ory, has been assigned to Keesley AFB, Miss., after completing AIR Force bade training. Airman Harold win receive specialized training as an ad ministrative specialist at the Technical Training Center at Keesler. ' ' He is a 1972 graduate of Hickory High School. h J&JbbbbbI Hs BOYD Airman Edward R. Boyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Boyd, 917 Plum St., Dur ham, has been assigned after completing Air Force basic training. The airman has been as signed to the Technical Train ing Center at Lowry for spe cialized training in the sup ply field. Airman Boyd, is a 1870 graduate of Hillside High School, attended North Caro lina Central University. His wife, patricia, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barnes, 1911 Crowell, Durham, N. C. THOMPSON A. Thompson Appointed to YAVS Position Augustus R. Thompson, Jr., has been certified as the cer tifying official for the Im proved Benevolent Protective Ordernt 'Elks of tnTWortT on the V A Voluntary Serv ice VAVS) Advisory Com mittee at the Veterans Ad mission Hospital in Durham. Grand Commissioner Dennis C. White, and National Certi fying Official for the I. B. P. 0. E. of W. sent the notice. As the VAVS Representa tive, his duties will be to co ordinate all volunteer parti cipation by members of all units of I.B.P.O.E. of W. ser ving the VA Hospital. The appointment began on March 22 and will be in effect un til September 22, 1974. Stanley B. Morse, VA Hos pital Director has congratu lated Thompson on being ap pointed to the VAVS Advis ory Committee and offered the gracious use of his staff for services when needed. Mt. Gilead to Have Good Friday Services The Annual Good Friday Services of "The Seven Last Words on the Cross" sponsored by the Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance will be observed Friday, April 20, at the Mt. Gilead Baptist Church, Dowd Street of which Dr. Alexander D. Mosely is pastor. The services will be held from 12:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. The utterances of Christ will be given by the following ministers: First Word, Moses Hardy; Second Word, William A. Reeves, Third Word, L. O. Thompson; Fourth Word, G. G. Ewing; Fifth Word, W. S. Taylor; Sixth Word, L.P. Perry; and the Seventh Word, H. I. Cobb. Alternates will be the Reverends N. B. Sanders, V. 0 Wittenburg, J. A. Stewart, L. W. Reid, A. L. Thompson, S. G. McCoy, and J. A. Brown. Musk will be rendered by the Choirs of Mt. Gilead Bap tist Church. St. John Baptist Church and Union Baptist Church. Brother Osofo L. H. Mc Donald is president of the Alliance. The Reverend Z. D Harris is Co-ordinator of the Program Committee consisting of the Reverends Percy L. High and J. 0. Best. The public is cordially in-, fated to attend these services. U.S. Dis. Judge Questions OK Dismantling WASHINGTON - A federal judge last week questioned the Nixon Administration's right to dismantle the Office of Economic Opportunity, noting that it may be guilty of violat ing federal laws. us. District Court Judge William B. Jones took under advisement three suits seeking an injunction to stop Acting OEO Director Howard Phillips from dismantling the anti poverty agency but made no ruling in the case. However, Jones rejected several arguments, offered by n tfolscm, Who presented the Administration's case. In one instance, Kelson attempt ed to defend Phillips' failure to comply with federal law by citing a bill that had never become law because it was vetoed. "Mr. Kelson," Jones said, "you better get a stronger reed to lean on." The suits, filed by several community action agencies and two unions representing OEO employees, claim -"Phillips has failed to com ply, with federal laws requiring that he publish "all rules, regulations, guidelines, instruc tions and application forms in the Fede ral Register 30 days prior to their becoming effec tive. "Phillips is illegally serving as acting director because he has not been confirmed by the Senate. . "Phillips is conducting an executive reorganization with out having submitted a plan to Congress and giving it 60 days to disapprove the plan as required by law. "Programs mandated by Congress to be continued through fiscal year 1974 are being abolished. "The application of, fiscal 1973 monies to phasing out community action agencies, the backbone of OEO pro- MARTTN George K Martin, son of Mr. and Mra. George u. tin, Rt. 3, Mount Olive, baa been commissioned a second lieutenant in the U. S. Air Fore upon graduation from the School of Military Scien ces for Officers at Lackland AFB, Tex. lieutenant Martin, selectea through competitive examina tion for attendance at tne erhnni. is being assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss., for train ing as an administrative man agement and executive sup port officer. The lieutenant, a iw graduate of G. W. Carver High School, received a B.S. decree in mathematics in 1970 from North Carolina Central University at Durham. la - Htm, ftiky ktiKHOUS HlSf grams, instead of to programs is illegal and contrary to estab lished procedures. When Kelson argued that Phillips "is obligated to use some amou nt of fiscal re sponsibility" in dismantling OEO since the President's fis cal 1974 budget provided no funds for the programs, John M. Ferren, a rguing for the Lawyers Committee for Civil Rights Under Law, replied, "that isn't fiscal responsibility. That's sabotage." 'NAKED' SEED A new pumpkin vari ety that has hull-less seed is appropriately named, "Lady Godiva." People who enjoy eating pumpkin seed should find these "naked" seed a real convenience.; They won't have to shell them. "Godfather" tops in nom inations for Oscars. United Aircraft reports sharp rise in earnings. CARD Of THANKS Mrs. Bertha Lyons, wife of the late William Albert Lyons of Durham, wishes to express her appreciation to the Hill- aide High School Class of '38 for the expressions of sym pa thy extended during the illness and death of my hus- banl. ADVERTISING SALES REP RESENTATTVE Once in life time opportunity in Tele vision Advertising Sales. Col- lege degree helpful but not required. Advancement do tentional unlimited. Immedi ate opening for alert, dedi cited man seeking permanent employment with established local television station. "We are an Equal Opportunity Employer " Send complete resume to Jack West, WTVD, Channel 11, P. 0; Box 9009, Durham, N. C. 27702. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having Qualified as Execu trix of the Estate of Delia Tlnrham Stewart nf T)urhATh County, North Carolina, tins is to notify all persons nav- ing claims against the estate of Delia Durham Stewart to present them to the under- signed on or Deiore ucioner 14, 1973 or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their re covery. . . . , All persons lnaemea w miH estate nlease make im mediate payment. m This 9th aay oi Apru, uno. Margaret S. Harris Executrix 9JU11 White Oak St. Durham. N. C. 27707 April 14, 21, 28, WIS. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE , bovine Qualified as Execu- ff nf th Estate of Nola S. Cox of Durham County, North rarnlina this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate M iNOia a. ox iu flaunt them to the under hpfnr October 14. 1973. or this Notice will he nleaded in bar of their ... H 1 A. rwnverv. All persons maeDi ed to said estate please make Immediate payment. This Rth dav of Ann I. .1973 George W. Cox, Executor 2110 Fayetteville street Durham, North Carolina 27707 April 14, 21, 28, 1973. The East Cedar Grove Missionary Association held its Institute on Religious Edu cation at the Greater St. Paul Baptist Church on April 9 13. The theme for the semi nar was "Meeting 'the Chal lenge of Chang e in Our Present Society.- "'. ;'r ?' 4 p Rev. Richard D. James served as Institute Dean. The Associate Dean was Mrs. Mary Vanhook and Rev. S.P. Biggers served as Moderator of the Association. Miss Annie Duni gan served as Supervisor of the Junior Department Comx offerings. ?fif Leaders and their churches for the Inspirational period each day included Dr. Harold Cobb and his choir; Rev. H.J. Johnson and his choir; Rev. C.L. Dunston and his choir; Rev. William Richardson and his choir; and Rev. A. L. Thompson and his choir. Churches in Durham area participating included: ' Cal vary Baptist, Cameron's Giove, First Calvary, Greater St. Paul, Henderson Grove, Mt. Calvary, Mt. Level, Mt. Zoar, Orange Grove, Red Mountain, St. John, Union Baptist, West Durham Baptist and Rogers Grove..' " An important educational and religious aim of the annual Institute to encourage young people to willingly accept Christ as their Savior and to grow in knowledge and under standing. Likewise the aim of the Seminar for the adults was to reaffirm and teach the responsibilities of the Church officers in the Church. Dr. W. T. Bigelow serves as minister of Greater Saint Paul Baptist Church. Homecoming at! St Mark Church Set For Sunday The J. L. Curtis Bible Class of St. Mark A.M.E. Zion Church will celebrate its Homecoming, Palm Sunday. April IB, at nine thirty f. . The guest teacher win ne nr c. E. Boulware, member of the Covenant United Pi es byterian Church. The public if cordiauy in vited. 1 k ALSTON Yenore Alston Receives Army Commendation Sp.4 Venore Alston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hodgesty Alston of 913 Plum Street has re ceived the Army Commenda tion Medal in recognition of his exceptional service while in the Republic of Vietnam during the period of August 1, 1971 through April 18, 1972. In speaking of the com mendation, Captain Cary f. Shumaker said: ' "I share the pride which I know you must feel over his accomplishment Although it was awarded to him for serv ice completed under the lead ership of another command, I am confident that if he continues to perform aa he has in the past, this will be but one of many." Don't throw away your old toothbrush. You can use it with a am all amount of polish to shine up silver rings, bracelets and small pieces of sterling. British -Spanish dispute over Gibraltar goes on. Harris opens drive Federal tax reform. i& for Best Of Press And Doubt Worry can be defined as a circle of inefficient thought whirling around a pivot of fear.- -Eagle, Wichita, la. CRAZY HORSE GIFT SHOP SPECIAL SAVINGS OVEN TO TABLE WARE kf i ........... .... Hi 45 Pa $65.00 SALE PRICE $45.00 Saturday and Sunrlav ftnlv m Sunday Open Daily 9:30-5:00 THE CRAZY HORSE lac. Ph. 967-7477 Chapel Hill Durham-Chapel Blvd. 1:00-400 BfY 7 NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 73 CvD No. 1398 DORTH HAMMOND vs. ALFRED HAMMOND, SR. NOTICE TO ALFRED HAMMOND, SR., DEFENDANT: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief be ing as follows: AN ABSOLUTE DIVORCE BASED ON ONE YEAR'S SEPARATION. YOU ARE REQUIRED to make a defense to such pleading not later than May 12, 1973, and upon your fail ure to do so the party seek ing service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. . This, the 27th day of March, 1973. M. Hugh Thompson, Attorney for Petitioner 203 Chapel Hill St. P. O. Box 1422 Durham, N. C. 27702 Mar. 31, Apr. 7, 14, 1973 NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM . Y ... OF SALE ? 'TTNTOCR ANT RV VISiM! of the power of sale contain ed in a certain Deed of Trust executed by MARIE A. CLAYTON, (Widow), and re corded in Mortgage Book 857, at page 169, in the Of fice of the Register of Deeds of Durham County, North Carolina, default having been tnafa In the nnvment nf the indebtedness thereby secured and said Deed Trust neing ny the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned will offer for sate at Pipe Auction to the highest bldper for cash at Jhe Courthouse Door in Durham County, North Carolina. :& NOON on the 4th day. of May, 1973, the propertylpnveved in said Deed of Trulfe the same Wn and being ltfthe County of Durham andoWaite of Nortti Carolina, InnhtfBam Town ship, and more parteuupy described as follows: , BEGINNING at the north west Intersection of Plcfett and Moore Streets, and win ning thence along and with the north side of said; Moore Street, North 89 degrees 24' West 135 feet to a stake, southeast corner of Lot No. 11: thence along and with the East line of said lot. North 0 deg. W East 92 feet to a stake; soutnwest corner of Lot No. 8; thence along and with the south line of said lot, South 89 deg. 24' East 127.9 feet to a stake on the west side of said Pickett Street, South 4 deg. 9 East 04 3 feet to a stake on the north side of Moore Street. iing, ana heing lots 9 and 10, of the South Durham Property of The New Hope Realty Com pany, as per plat and survey thereof now on file In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Durham County In Plat Book 3, page 58, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular descr! AND EXCEPTING THERE FROM strip conveyed to tiie City of Durham by Deed &V Off no 00 917. This PROPERTY will be sold subject to all prior en cumbrances and taxes and all 1972 ad valorem taxes and assessments. TUTS SAT.E will remain open for ten (10) days to re ceive increased bids, aa re mitred bv law. THIS 3rd day of April, J. J. Henderson, Trustee. . William A. Mann. Jr., Attorney Apr. 7, 14, 21 and 28, 1978. flr BALDWIN Dotfy9:30to530 Friday 10 fo 9 Easter wl7 Scf It Wj I basiiaJafiiBri'J . 9iu e diHli!l!rii'i'Hl fti fiiB Uk mm ... . Baldwins has many Easter and Spring hats that will top off your outfit with just the right touch. Choose from many styles of wide brimed hats in the greatest colors for Spring. $8.00 to $13.00 Hats . . . Street Floor MEN'S SUITS FOR THAT IN STYLE LOOK 9 Ladies ensembles strike the right note for Easter. Beautifully styled, springy colors, and more of all, a look that is you. Choose from all colors and styles in sizes 8-20. Better Dresses . . . Second Floor CHILDREN SHOW OF EASTER OUTFITS Men's suits have that in style look -tor Spring and Easter Fashions, Choose from single and double breasted coats in any design that suite your taste. Sizes 87-48 Beg. or Long. ? Men's Shop . . . Street Floor . Children's outfit have taken on a new look for Easter. Boys have the look of the little man while girls add touch of lace for the feminine look. We have many styles and colors to choose from In sizes: Toddlers; Boys 4-7, 8-12; Girls 8-8X, 7-14. Children's World . . . Third Floor SlocMioldersMeef (Continued from Front Page) the the a $600,000 00 Subordinated Capital. Debenture ten-year Note to tile First National Gity Bank of New York, This transaction was consummat ed as of July 10, 1972." Tne unusually large In crease in the bank's capital funds represents a ratio of 7.92 per cent to deposits compared with 5.73 par cent at the end of the year 1971. The yield on book value was 5.41 per cent on the average tee of tike portfolio during the year and 5.44 per cent on the average Market Value Lending activities of bank continued to meet needs of its customers, in cluding numerous projects designed to meet the needs of the community as a whole. Three thousand five hundred seventy-six loans made in 1972 for all purposes amount ed to $8,251,190.04 and the average real estate loan was $13,406.00, the avenge turner installment lean $743.00 and the average loan made for other purposes was $2,188.00. As of December 81, 1972, the amount, of outstanding . credit extended under our Instant Reserve Program was $251,480.00 representing an increase of $27,820.00 since December 31, 1971. This fee ture of the loan program con tinued to be exceptionally convenient to our customers who participate in it. The lines of credit approved for their use amounted in the aggregate to $431,600.00 at the end of the year. The bank's loan program also continued to provide as sistance to numerous commu nity projects including ad vances to two colleges and the construction financing for approximately 30 dwell ings which were constructed under commitments from the Farmers Home Administra tion. We extended a line of credit to United Durham, Inc., a broad based commu nity organization which is encaged in the construction of modular homes. Our con struction financing also in cluded one office building at $225,000.00; five churches aggregating a p proximately $800,000.00; and a funeral home to the extent of $100,' 000.00. The bank's SBA pro gram in 1971 included loans to four taxi drivers who Wished to acquire their own cabs and a loan of $28,000.00 to a police protective agency. The bank initiated a loan in the amount of $1,992,700.00 for the construction of a 150 family low-income project at Fayetteville, N. C. Ninety five per cent of this loan will be taken by the Federal National Mortgage Associa tion and construction should be completed during the lai lotte. In anticipation of fu ture expansion of the facili ties of the bank it has also acquired properties at 111 Orange Street and 3023 Fay Matte Street, both in Dur All of the bank personnel employees, officers and di rectors have continued to participate in numerous pro jects designed to improve their individual capacities ai well as the sei ed by the bank. Five direct on and three employees at tended a seminar held during the month of July in Atlan ta, Georgia under the joint sponsorship of the National Bankers Association, the Ur ban Affairs Committee of the American Bankers Associa tion and the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta. The Comptroller completed his second year at the Ston ier Graduate School of Bank ing; Rutgers University. Our Assistant Cashier and head teller at the Durham office completed the mid-manage ment course and one other employee of the Durham of fice completed the third year of her assignment at the Car olinas School of Bank. Three officers of the bank attended the North Carolina Bankers Association Convention held at Pinehurst; three officers attended the National Bank ers Association Convention held in Houston, Texas and three officers attended the American Bankers Associa tion in Dallas, Tens. The President of the bank was elected to membership on the Urban Affairs Committee ox the American Bankers elation. He was also e to the Board of Directors of Minbanc, Inc. Our personnel at Baielgn, Charlotte and Durham nave continued to participate In numerous community pro jects, giving of their time and talent unselfishlessly in ev ery way possible. Active com munity participation has al ways been a part of the bank's management philoso phy and to our way of think ing, it is service of this na ture which constitutes one of the most important assets of the bank. According to Mr. Wheeler's forecast, the year 1973 should be one characterized by in creased business activity and it was hoped that the bank would be sufficiently aggres sive to secure a fate portion of the economic growth which is expected to occur in our region. In tins effort, he so licited the full support and participation by all stock holders as well as those who are members of the staff and Board Of Directors. fljsaiitiiiirt from Front Page) has test been released from ten on charges arising from a shootout between police and members of the RNA. Initially charged with murder, Obadele said his release was a "dear and important victory tor both blacks and decent whites." One officer was killed and two wounded to the shootout. After serving 18 months in jail , the nationalist spokesman said he would begin to raise $200 million for a project to build all-black communities in the South and would also seek reparations from the United States for "injustices to blacks." "v..,--.' "NBN8 GRAHAM RETRACTS STATEMENT ON PENALTY FOR RAPISTS NEW YORK - Evangelist Billy Graham has admitted that he made an "offhand, hasty, spontaneous remark at a news conference that I re gretted almost as soon as I said it" when referring to the penalty rapists should receive. Saying that he believed that convicted rapists "should be castrated that would stop them," Graham made his re marks during his -recent visit to South Africa. "I realize it ta not the re sponsibility of a minister of the gospel to go around setting penalties for crime ... I un fortunately used a word, which, in our sex-oriented cul ture, was emotionally charged and did not really clarify my true thoughts. NBNS JAMES BROWN SAYS HE HASN'T REALLY RECEIVED RECOGNITION tor part of 1973. Other loans O I MrUollJM appro ximating $480,000.00 (Continued from Front Page) were approved during urn for the construction of single family dwellings under Sec tion 203(b) of the Federal Housing Act The Trust Department pro duced earnings of $27,000.00 compand with $15,000.00 in 1971 and its assets have grown from $1,098,902.00 nt the end of 1971 to $1,108,167. 00 at the end of 1972. This Department continues to per form an extremely important service for our customers who have come to nly upon it for advice and counsel. During 1972, the hank as sumed responsibility for ac ceptance of rente due the Housing Authority of the City of Durham. It also initiated the sale of foods stamps at one of our branches located in Durham These services an being performed in addi tion to others which have been in operation for some time, such as acceptance of telephone bills and water bills due the City of Dur ham. . During the year, we enter ed into discussion - which should lead to our participa tion during 1973 in CIMBA Complete Integrated Manage ment Bunk Accounting; a new data processing program which should Improve the operations of the bank. It Is also anticipated that during 1988, we should open at least one new branch which will be located In East Indepen dence Plaza, Charlotte. Of utmost Importance and convenience to our custom en, has been a change during 1872 In the number of hours during which the bank is open for business. At the present time, all of our offices are open continuously from 9:00 u rn. to 6:00 p.m. Mondays thi $u,hm. mi 9.00 a.m. to 6:00 p m on Fridays. tteg made to the parking area surrounding our offices located at 618. Fayetteville Ireet, Durham and at 101 Beatties Ford Road, Char- white at the same time "they're also just as tough and as dura ble as men. Dr. Inez White, who has been in private practice for one and one-half yean shock ed her audience when she an nounced that she grossed $28,000 in six months. "Money is never a problem if you have a medical career. You'll just have to worry about jumping into a higher income tax bracket," she joked. She stated that there is a need for mora black psychia trists in the ghettos of large cities. Her office is situated in a predominantly black com munity but most of her pa tients are white. "Whites are more psycho logically oriented than blacks," she added. Miss Margaret Page spoke on public health care services, a major American crisis. She stated that the United States ranks 14th or 15th in the effectiveness of health can received by the people. She pointed out that public health, which is aimed at treat ing the entire population, is the second or thud largest In dustry in the country, but forces a serious manpower shortage, especially minority manpower. Mrs. Patricia Turner defined "allied health" manpower as all those professional, technical and supportive workers in pub lic health, patient can and health research. "Known as parapro fesstonate, their activities com 3tU:m::Ht. ;...'! :iupplement the professional functions of phy sicians, deSttete, and registered nurses." . '; She stated that the one this country I live health care services, is the method by which the consumer pays. RIO DE JANEIRO - Soul Brother No. 1 James Brown says be doesn't believe he has received the recognition that he feels he deserves although he has sold more records than the greatest composers. "I have sold more records than Bach, Beethoven, and Brahma put together, but be cause of the racial problems in the United States nobody emphasizes this," Brown said hi a news conference here. NORTHERN (Continued from Front Page) About 45 minutes passed, and tiie students wen still con f erring with Johnson. He then requested that the students re turn to their classrooms, but they refused because they had not yet discussed the situa tion with the principal of Nor them. David Poe. Foe soon arrived at the scene. The stu dents began questioning Poe about unnecessary actions ta ken against the students in cer tain situations. About this time, five policemen approached the students Joe gave the stu dents two alternatives. They were: (1) To return to clam within five minutes or (2) to lean the school. Those whom returned to class were asked to leave their name, telephone number, address, and parents name. About 55 black students walked out. The grievances were pre sented to the County School Board on Tuesday afternoon, April 3rd and they agreed that the students should be admit ted to school without any trou ble, and that a committee of students would be elected to have a meeting with the County Board to discuss the grievances. After returning to school, the students were presented with unexcused absences, even though the County Board said this would not be done. This caused many student problems, such as; grades missed not being made up; Lessons were not able to be made up; home work was not accepted; teach en wen un cooperative in ex plaining what was done in class April 6, the Mack students were supposed to elect seven blacks to represent them at the school hoard meeting. All of the students who participated in the walkout wen called to the library to elect their repre sentatives to talk to the school board. At the same time, the remaining blacks were asked to elect homeroom representa Una to elect four students to meet with the school board. At this time, the students in the library didn't know that elections wen being held, there fore they weren't able to par tidpate intfae tions. For this reason the bteck students of Northern declared the election to be illegal. The students then had an election of their own, elected seven representatives and presented them to the principal. The struggle at Northern is not yet over. The students do not know if the school board will act on their grievan ces or if they will protect their rights as students. F- The students am working on their problems at Northern High. They need the support f pinents and the community. They want everyone to know that they are going to keep on "PUSHIN." Written by: Myrna Jones, Jo Anne Daniels, Pam Lambert. LAW SCHOOL ' (Continued from Front Page) Edmonds, and Paris Favors, Jr., Co-Chairman of the Academic Committee. The three day event will consist of registration at the Law School on Thursday, April 12; an address by Howard Moore on Friday, April 13, at 10:30 a.m. in B.N Duke Audi torium; Abiodune and the "Revolutionary Ensemble" will also be featured at the Friday morning program; the finals of the Law School; and a cocktail party at the Elks Lodge on South Alston Annuo at 8 pjn. Saturday's activities will be gin with the annual alumni meeting at 12 noon followed by a fashion show at 2:00 p.m. in the Alpfaonto Elder Student Union. The annual student awards banquet will be held at 7:00 p.m. in the University Cafeteria. Students who have achieved the highest grades in various sub ject areas will be honored with volumes of books donated by Lawyers' Cooperative Publish ing Company: The honorees are: Acie Ward, uuyses Ben, Judith Washington, Donald Murray, Stephen Tolin, Patricia Ricks, Joel Lavender, Paris Fa vors, Jr., Michael Mason, Ro bert Williams, Kaye Dove Jack son, Carolyn Johnson, Regina Moore, and Mickey Andrews. Saturday's activities will ter minate with a dance at the Durham Hotel, immediately following the banquet. All alumni and friends are invited to attend any of the events. MARCH (Continued from Front Page) License Suspension Handed To Blair Gibson Real Estate Agent Blab T. Gibson, owner of the Blair Realty Company of Raleigh has had his Real Kstat. license suspended for 60 days due to discriminatory practices in sale of housing. The N.C. Real Estate Li censing Board, in a precedent- setting decision, handed down The Friendly Ladies Club Holds Meeting Mrs. Ag nes Hin ton and Miss Annie Crews were hostesses to the Friendly Ladies Club April 1st, at three o'clock. The meeting was opened with a song led by Mrs. Hastie Price and prayer by Mrs. Myrtle Taylor. After the devotion the meeting was presided by the president Mrs. A. Massen- on March 29, suspended the license on charges of racial discrimination brought before tne board by Lemuel G. Sher man and HOME (a local or gan izaiton formed to oppose discrimination in housing. The Board also ordered that Gibson "cea se all advertising as a real estate broker," in his firm's name and that "he caused his business phone to be discon ne cted" for the duration of the 60 day suspension. The complaint charged that Gibson prevented L. G. Sher man from viewing a house for sale at 513 Granite St., in a white neighborhood, because Sherman is black. The com plaint was filed test November. According to the Director of HOME, John J. Ingle, this is the first tune that a state High School - 742 black, 776 white; Hillside High School - 847 black, 338 white, Brogden Junior High - 121 black, 442 white; Carr Junior High - 183 black, 190 white; Rogers-Herr Junior High - 317 black, 12b white; Shepard Junior High 445 black, 38 white; Whitted Junior High - 677 black, 55 white; Club Boulevard - 193 black, 211 white; Pearson - 617 black, 35 white; Spauld- ing-463 black, 12 white, and George Watte - 124 black, 165 white. The defense fund attorneys had previously asked the court to consider three alternatives for ending alleged segregation in the city and county school systems: merger of the two systems, inclusion of the "city out" in the city school system, and interchangeable assign ment of pupils. In the brief filed Monday, the attorneys attacked the county school board's argu ment that Durham residents have voted against merger of the two school systems. The constitutional rights of children in the city school sys tem, the defense fund lawyers argued, "an .not .dependent upon popular vote, particularly where the majority of the residents prefer to perpetuate constitutional violations." burg. Members present were Hastie Price, Elizabeth Ed wards, Viola Thompson, Myrtle Taylor, Mattie TUman, Evangilene Page, Susie Dilla hunt, Mary Hay nes, Agnes Hlnton, Marjorie Bullock, Emily Owen, Lillie Newkirk, Eva Lyons, Lina Sander, Ruth Davis, Leora Dolson, Annie Crews and A. Massenburg. After the meeting was over we were invited to the dining room and enjoyed a delicious repast. The hostesses were thanked for an enjoyable even ing. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Lina Sanders at 1606 S. Roxboro Street. Sat,, April 14, 197S THE CABOUKft a real estate s discrimination. All 50 have realty licensing tews, but only New York and Pen nsy i vante have used the tews to oppose housing "Everyone hears only what he understand." (Goethe) : MAY NOT MAKE GETTING THROUGH RAIN AND SNOW AND ICE PLEASANT. OUT IT DOES MAKE IT POSSIBLE. TheFiat - (MM saaaan H saaaf M anna The biggest selling car in Europe. Preparation and freight not included 0'BRtANT HAT NEW CARS 317 Rigsbee Ave Ph. 682-8241 373? USED CARS Cor. Geer A Mangum Sts. Ph. 88-2967 PBrS HOUSE Or QUALITY j dKUNMJN a APPL. & TV. DIV. 800 W MAIN TIRE & AUTO DIV. 1014 W. MAIN WE SERVICE & FINANCE WHAT WE SELL Indians, was not present when the march began. Other In dians said he had gone to Lumberton, 100 miles south of Raleigh, for a court ap pearance stemming from a demonstration in Robeson County two weeks ago. Brooks has called for a special meeting of the North Carolina Commission for In dian Affairs to hear his con ten tion that his followers ate Tuscarons and should be recognized by the federal government. The North Carolina General Assembly, in 1953, designated all Indians in Robeson and surrounding counties as "Lumbee Indians, but the federal government has not granted recognition. Holshouser test month re jected Brooks' demand and challenged his claim to repre sent Robeson Indians. Brooks has led a series of demon stra tions in the Pembroke and Lumberton areas during the last five weeks, but has never attracted more than 200 In dians to any demonstration. Holshouser's news secretary, Jack Chllds, said Brooks telephoned the governor's of fice Monday morning to seek a meeting with Holshouser. Child said Holshouser agreed to a meeting Tuesday but "also Invited a number of responsible Indian leaders from Robeson County." Childs said the agreement was based on Brooks' offer "to go back to Pembroke after tiie meeting is adjourned.' The Indians and blacks marched up Fayetteville Street, thoroughfare, with a police es cort and later gathered on the lawn of the Capitol. Squatting and sitting on a slope near a statue of George Washington, the marchers lis tened for an hour and a half to various speakers. Most of those listening were young, many of them women and children. Some wore beads around their heads.- FAILURE (Continued from Front Page) ing shows "that many schools hi the system remain ractelry identifiable and that this sys tem is still far from being racially unitary." Hero is the listing: Durham - sAeitf BjssiBBssHSBBagjM mmmmjm 'jssBsssa . .jaaaaaalll WF iBBp? Bp i ii ifWar nBBMlrsjsl T P jH sara wF TWmFI'l&k sE sfl MP KU TWB HH F'vf:-fcv ' x&tSM BbSBf - H.".hSSBfl BSm'' SH BBk Sip BB sMMsk'- : ". 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