2 A THE CAROLINA TIMES Sat, Afrt . IHI
"Hard Hats Refuse To Cross A Hate Picket Line
EDITORIALS & COMMENT
Mm kktory books art
end soy, 1ls)SMMl
dignity into Ik Sls
arc wrirrsrsi in tuttu
veins of civilization.' This is ow
;mmm Rev, Mart." Luther Kmg, Jr.
M ysf With stotws hjft,
! oenerotions, the historian'' will hava ta pause
-a black people who tajected new BllSllls, ad
Scapegoats Of Dismantling?
The National Association For
Equal Opportunity in Higher Educa
tion is most correct in objecting to
predominantly Black Colleges or Uni
versities be viewed as segregated and
discriminatory on the basis of race.
Further, this attack to dismantle
Black Colleges or Universities on the
very false premise that it segregates
on the basis of race is taking shape
as a cowardly act for those who have
in the past decade shown the alarm
ing tendency to disregard, to destroy
black traditions, achievements and
other accommplishments under the
guise of integration.
The continuing compensatory
schemes of "white institutions" that
are being used to meet constitutional
attacks need to be evaluated most
carefully, and if allowed to persist,
will truly assimilate black institu
tions out of existence. This will be
most tragic to the survival of black
people in this most highly technologi
cal world.
Black institutions have a unique
history and pristine background of
not contributing to the problems to
which the Civil War Amendments
were directed, but rather ameliorat
ing them.
Predominantly Black Colleges have
been the major factor in providing
meaningful participation of blacks in
the mainstream of American life.
Some important facts support the in
suring of the rights of black citizens.
Seventy-five percent (75) of the
black officers serving in the armed
forces are graduates of the predomi
nantly black institutions. Without
these officers, integration of the
armed forces would be mainly in the
lower ranks, rather than from Ser
geant up through the level of Gen
eral ...WfffJtfWSI: '
Just under half of the Mac
bars in the 1 S. Congress gradui
ed from these institutions.
Over 80 percent of the Federal
Judges are graduates of the black
institutions. Supreme Court Justice
Thurgood Marshall graduated from
Lincoln University in Pennsylvania
and Howard University Law School,
both predominantly black universi
ties. In the current administration,
Presidential Assistant Stanley Scott,
Admiral of the Navy Samuel Grave
ly, as well as the highest black mili
tary officer at the Pentagon, General
Daniel ''Chappie'' James, graduated
from one of the black institutions.
Ninety-five percent (95) of the
elected black officials in the cities,
counties, and states across the South,
attended and or graduated from these
black colleges or universities as well
as a significant proportion of those
in this entire nation.
Seventy-five (75) percent of the
Blacks who hold the highest aca
demic degree, the Ph i) took their
Baccalaureate degrees in black col
leges. The same is true for black law
yen and doctors.
These facts represent meaningful
participation in the mainstream of
American life. These are institutions
which continue to lift up, project and
protect the aspirations of black
youth.
It must be remembered that in
most instances the State took over
private schools as a means of mak
ing a state created institution based
on racial identity and then truly fail
ed in its duty to adequately support
them.
The historical circumstances of the
founding and development of pre
dominantly black colleges in an earl
ier racially divided society must nev
er, never be confused with their cur
rent highly positive contributions to
the securing and protection of equal
educational opportunity for large
numbers of black youth.
It must be remembered that there
is a vast difference in institutions of
Higher Education and the public ele
mentary and secondary school sys
tem. From the Pearson Case, involv
ing the University of Maryland Law
School in 1980's through the Hawk
ins vs. Florida case in 1956 the exis
tence of the Black Institution of High
er Education. As to them Brown vs.
Board of Education of Topeka. Kan
sas becomes applicable only after the
elementary and secondary public
school system has become viable and
functional as a feeder system to
higher education.
Thus the present role of HEW is
to assure the equal and equitable dis
tribution of Federal funds among
institutions of Higher Education.
Black Institutions of Higher Educa
tion cannot, should not and must not
be summarily lumped with the ele
mentary and secondary school sys
tems as being amenable to the Court
Order of dismantling dual systems
of education.
Watergate Affair Bugging the Country
Continuing events involving the
Watergate Bugging Affair seems to
have really shaken most of the na
tion. Surveys of opinion and other re
ports say that the general suspicion
concerning the "bugging" incident
grows deeper each day as shown by
both critics and supporters of the
Administration
Mr Nixon, it would appear, now
has come forth with a face-saving
gesture to possibly quell the cries of
rancor from administration critics.
But this does not seem to pacify his
critics nor some of his supporters.
Evidently enough evidence has been
made available to prompt his admis
sion of the presence of political espi-
many anivus ijumuuin uaic uwu
raised concerning the judgment of
other government officials as well. It
THE POWER OF THE GOSPEL OF GRACE
"...the gospel. ..it come unto you.
as it is in all the world, and bringeth
forth fruit, as it doth also in you,
since the day ye heard it, and knew
:ipttfS.t'6fM,tn truth" (Cot.
1:6,6). How wonderful to see the
'-'j0tjm 0 Mce of God do its
.-MMrtf Paul had never even seen the
Colotsians. He had only sent mis
sionaries to them from Ephesus with
the food news of the grace of God,
but it had worked!
Wherever the gospel of the grace
of God is preached in its purity it
produces results. No one hearing
Mm Message can go ewey the same,
fstftjr he will consider it utter foot
idWOM end be hardened by it, or he
Si M its vital importance and be
listened by it. Ultimately he will
either be eternally condemned, or
eternally saved end lustif led by hit
aJHMme to that message
?pM preaching of the cross is to
them that perish foolishness, but
unto us which are saved it is the
power of God" (I Cor. 1:18).
"Christ crucified. ..unto them which
are called .the power of God end
the wisdom of God" (I Cor. 1:23,
24). "The power of God unto salva
tion to everyone that believe th"
(Rom. 1:16).
Mark well: it is "the gospel Of
he grace of God," the "preaching
of the cross," that produces such
results. The lew of Moses never did,
"For what the lew could not do, in
that it was weak through the flesh,"
God sent Hit Son to accomplish for
us (Rom. 8:3,4). This is why Paul
proclaimed, at Antioch of Pisidia:
"Be it known unto you therefore,
men and brethren, that through this
man is preached unto you the for
giveness of sins; and by Him all that
believe are justified from ell things,
from which ye could not be justi
fied by the lew of Moses" (Acts
13:38,39).
God's message to us is a message
of love. m$Wk
LABOR SECRETARY
BR EN NAN
A NIXON
APPOINTEE
v IS
Ksvj. ti
yj?uMJ sums I v
1 AtM WtlfCT
NEWARK NEW JERSEY
does seem unusual that it took the
Administration so long to come up
with admission that a thorough in
vestigation was really needed.
The man in the street probably
wonders where it will all end since
power maneuvering and political
ethics in this case seem to be quite
intolerable.
Somehow the truth of the Water
gate Affair must become known and
let the chips fall where they may.
Meanwhile, it will take quite a bit
of explaining about the Watergate
Bugging Affair to rebuild some of
the shattered confidence of many
people in the nation.
Meanwhile, the Watergate Affair
continues to "bug" the citizens as
each day reveals more political upheavals.
JUDGE
(Continued from front page)
torneys connected with the
case concurred in thlsopinion,
adding that Jones' action was
a "sweeping" and "historic"
move.
President Nixon had called
for the termination of some
OEO programs and the trans
fer of others to diverse federal
departments in his 1974 bud
get message delivered Jan. 29.
On the same day, Phillips said
all regional OEO offices would
be closed and that existing
funds would be used only for
phasing out the agency's
operations. ju
Recalling that Congress had
recently extended OEO opera
tions until June 1975, Jones
said:
"No budget message of the
President can alter that power
and force the Congress to act
to preserve legislative programs
from extinction prior to
time Congress has
that they shall terminate,
either by its action or inaction.
"That construction,' Jones
added, "would in effect give
the President a veto power
through the use of his budget"
menage .... If the powe r
sought here were found valid,
no barrier would remain to
the executive ignoring any
and all congressional authori
zations if he deemed them, no
matter how conscientiously, to
be contrary to the needs of
the nation," the ruling said.
96-YEAR-OLD
(Continued from front page)
he never can seem to remem-,
ber the name of the nice fellow
who lives inside the nearby
mansion, Florida Governor
Reubin Askew.
The greenhouse,' "however,
does more than supply flowers
for the governor; in fact, the
main purpose of the gardening
center is to provide shurbs
for capital center beautifka
tion programs.
When you ask Dunlap how
old he is, hell tell you that he
remembers his mother telling
him he was bom on Feb. 4,
1866. That would make him
117. But, according to the
census of 1880, Dunlap was
born in 1877, making him 96.
His answer to the question
- of his actual age is: "I can't
go against my mother, but
it's a new time now so you
should go by what
s i ays, I suppose.!
tMUevertheless, even
the tobacco chewing preacher
still looks younger than his '
age. And, as one of his fellow '
green thumbers remarked, "He
is always trying to keep up '
with us young guys."
URBAN LEA
(Continued from
instruction in mat
reading, and other
lated subjects ever
thev do not con
course.
Participants in the Appren
' ticeship Outreach Program are
recruited through local State
Employment Service Offices,
Apprenticeship Information
Centers, construction industry .
groups, and community action
mm-,
at-96
4smj. mammm
from! oaee)
.m ...
fjadVre-
Jkhfttgh
m -
Written and oral tests are
given by joing apprenticeship
committees representing
management and labor in each
trade.
Apprenticeship Outreach
sponsors also counsel and assist
those apprentices selected to
remain in their chosen appren
ticeships until successful com
pletion. Including the new contract,
the Manpower Administration
has invested about $12.5
million in all Urban League
Outreach contracts.
Since 1967 the Urban Lea
gue has placed about 7,300
apprentices under its Outreach
training program, and since
June 1971 it has helped about
500 workers qualify for full
journeyman status and union
acceptance.
RILES
(Continued from front page)
diverse factions within the
educational field with excep
tional administrative skill.
-' Consequently, it is widely
recognized that public educa
tion In California has been
' significantly improved. The
most recent tribute to this
achievement was the award
of the Berkeley Citation to
Dr. Riles by the University
if California on March 29.
The citation is the highest
award that the urdv endty can
bestow.
Dr. Riles was bom on June
27, 1917, In a backwoods
Louisiana saw null camp
where turpentine was distilled
from resin. He was an only
child and was orphaned at the
age of 12. Thus, as a poor
country boy, he had to start
working early for a living In
the camps.
LANGUAGE
(Continued from front page)
Mills, Dr. Christina Groenberg,
Dr. Sylvia Render, and Dr.
Ruth N. Horry, out-going
presidnet of the organizalton.
The new president is Dr.
Richard K. Barksdale, Professor
of English at the University of
Iliinols.
The theme of the conven
tion was, "Ethnic Studies and
Humanistic Concerns."
Among the guest speakers
were Dr. Ellas Blake, president
of the Institute for Services
to Education, Dr. Yosef Ben
Jochannan of Rutgers, and
Dr. Margaret Walker, poet and
novelist. Wm
Dr. Horry, professor of
French at NCCU, addressed
the opening session on the
subject, "The Teacher as
Futurist." She spoke of the
decline of interest In the
humanities, and the necessity
for the teacher to seek new
approaches in order to restore
the humanistic spirit. "Learn
ing how to learn, learning how
to adapt, learning how to
evaluate, learning how to
survive, all depend on one's
ability to communicate. Lan
guage competence gives the
individual his thinking t obx
He learns to educate himself,
to expand his consciousness,
and to express his perception
of reality. Given the high
mobility of people and the
rapid situational changes, one
becomes able to adapt and
thus to survive. As teachers,
we must examine the predic
tions set forth by sociologists,
scientists, and philosophers and
determine their implications
for education. We must make
assumptions about the kinds
of training students need and
how this training can be large
ly self-directed. If the current
TO BE EQUAL
By VERNON JORDAN
EatseattM Mett, Nstio! UrWa Leee.
Housing Crisis
The shorthand phrase "urban crisis'' is In
descriptive of a crisis in housing. Vast port
Mu ritiM in th mimrrv are becomln
marked with decayed and abandoned buildins. Those
effba
revolution is moving toward
the critical point, and the new
synthesis may lead to a new
consciousness and to greater
humanization, then we can but
join the revolution. We can
learn more about its compo
nents, become a central focus
for its diversity, and create
an environment for individual
growth."
BAHA'IS
(Continued from front page)
during which He announced
that He was the Promised One
foretold by the prophets of
the past.
The name, Baha'u'llah,
means the "Glory of God."
His followers became known
as Baha'is.
Baha'u'llah 's tsjSCMSga re
volve around three basic prin
ciples: the oneness of God,
the oneness of religion, and
, the. oneness of mankind. He
'(staW..thhGod has revealed
His Word in each age through
a chosen individual, v ariousty
called a prophet or messenger,
among these were Abraham,
Moses and Christ. Baha'u'llah
stated and Baha'is believe that
He is the Bearer of God's
Word for this Age.
COLLEGES
(Continued from front page)
position of the Association
consistent with its objective,
history and purpose with re
gards to higher education. It
is felt that the fundamental
issues concerning black youth
in higher educa tion have not
been dealt with in Adams vs
Richardson.
The findings of the Judge
Pratt Order include predomi
nantly Black Colleges and Uni
versities as being segregated.
This is in error. NAFEO seeks
to protect a functional system
of higher education that has
been predominantly black
from being dismantled on the
false premise that It segregates
on the basis of race. The
events of the past decade have
shown the tendency to dis
regard and destroy blao tra
ditions, achievements and ac
complishments under the guise
of integration.
In the higher education part
of the case the protection and
expansion of the educational
opportunities for black youth
and others are ultimate goals.
NAFEO's brief deals with the
fact that predominantly black
colleges and universities carry
the goals of equal opportunity
forward more than any other
institution In the nation.
These Institutions do not dis
criminate or exclude on the
basis of race. Further, these
institutions have t ' 'story of
supporting equal opportunity.
Predominantly Black Col
leges and Universities are In
fact already integrated insti
tutions. Their history, their
current policies and practices
support the ideal of an open
society more than any other
institutions. They are In fact,
the most 'open, non-discrima-itory
and non-exclusionary set
of Colle ges or Universities in
America. The concept of ex
clusion of blacks or whites
by reasons of race it most
repugnant to everyone asso
ciated with these institutions.
. The Brief of the National
Association for Equal Oppor
tunity holds that the doors of
Black Colleges and Universities
withoi exception have been
and or now open to all races,
areas Those who remain have to share their
with boarded up stores and junkies.
This situation is very complex aad key aspects of Kw
be Ignored. That's why a new study by iin'rfsrofthe
National Urban League is so important. This Just rtasaaaa
study documents the rolr-snme financial taaUtutlons play in
the aad storv of our urban decline.
c DETAIL one of the I
i . "' -T""l" W
tain only to that area, it doesn't take much Pagination to
apply the results to some oner cities, as weu.
It examined the assets and mortagafss - lending policies of
a dozen savings banks and savings and loan sssur istteas that
had offices in the County from 1960 to 1070 During that
decade, these institutions experienced rapid growth. Their
deposits grew by 42 percent, and their aaseta grew in value by
24 percent, or welt over $800 million.
Since their financial picture was roey and since the bulk of
their deposits came from residents of the Bronx, one would
expect their lending activities in the County to also increase
Not so.
IN ISM THE DOZEN INSTITUTIONS made t,$3S inert
gages with a value of over $35 rnlllion. Tan years later they
made only 517 mortgages with a total value of about m
million, despite their own financial growth in that period
Figures for some individual institution are really
shocking. One savings bank held about four-fifths of Its total
mortgages in the Bronx in I960. By 1070, it held less than
fifth of its mortgages in the Bronx. Four savings aad lean
associations combined, made only V mortgages hi the Bronx
in 1970, although their combined deposits totaled over half
billion dollars. But one small savings and loan association
with slightly over ten percent of the deposits of the four, alone
made 46 mortgages worth almost twice as much in value in
1970.
SO WITH A HANDFUL of these institution swam against
the stream, the other have shown a clear pattern of disin
vestment in the very neighborhoods from which they get
their deposits. Put another way, deposits from niJnoritie aad
from working people are flowing outside of the County to
finance other sectors.
Ths researchers found the factor of race to be of vital
importance. During the 1960s, whites left the Bronx and were
replaced by blacks and Puerto Ricans. The figures shew s
clear relationship between the changing racial character
of neighborhoods and the flight of investment capital.
UNLESS THIS SITUATION is corrected, we can expect
continued deterioration and ultimately, the death of the city
What is happening in the Bronx is a lessen for other eitte a
yet as far along the path of decline
One key step would he tor state and federal regulatory
agencies to take a closer look at banks' investment policies
and withhold privileges when these policies are socially
undesirable. One Bronx institution that made only one
mortgage in the County in 1970 (it had three branches there
was allowed to open a suburban branch office. That never
should have happened.
OTHER reforms in the private sector might also help
but if the situation is to be changed, a national Land
Preservation Bank that guarantees fund for urban
refinancing and rehabilitation ought to be establislved Tin.
n'es.sahryr if rSTL'miniSs tTb TLS
in killing off our cities anf destroying the environment of all
who live there-whites, blacks and browns alike.
sexes and creeds. Facts sup
port this thesis.
The institutions w ose
views are presented ir '.In
Amicus Brief have backgrounds
of perpetual service to all
people, with minions and goals
to make educational oppor
tunities a reality rather than an
empty expectation.
The National Association
for Equal Opportunity In
Higher Education is a volun
tary ldgher education associa
tion with a membership of 110
predominantly Black Colle ges
and Universities that enroll
more than 180,000 students,
most of them black. This
Association was organized to
articulate the need for a higher
education system not limited
by reasons of race, income, or
previous educational limita
tions nor other deterrents, not
based on ability.
The Amicus Curiae Brief
was filed on April 16 through
its Counsel, Herbert O. Reid,
Sr., Acting Dean of the
Howard Urdversity Lav
School.
It is impertinent to charge
them with violating the law,
with the promotion of racism,
to categorize them Indeed in
the same class as other Insti
tutions with ignominious' his
tories of selective exclusion
of blacks and other minorities,
when these institutions have
labored so long in the vine
yards alone, desperately seek
ing to overcome the disable
ments visited upon the princi
pal victims (blacks) of a racist
society.
BRIEFS
(Continued from front page)
VIOLENCE IN MEMPHIS
SCHOOL
MEMPHIS - As racial
violence forced the closing of
Trezevaat High School here,
the NAACP proposed plans in
federal court last week to bus
57,568 school children next
fail. About 10,000 students
are currently being bused. At
Trezevant, adult-inspired vio
lence last week resulted In the
injury of nine students and the
arrest of four adults, one of
whom was carrying a pistol.
NBN8
RETRIAL FOR MAGEE
SAN FRANCISCO - Cali
fornia will repeat the most
expensive - over $1 million -trial
In its history. RucheU
Magee will be retried for the
1970 kidnap and murder of
Marin County Judge Harold
Haley. Many observers had
felt that the state had demon
strated such a weak case that
a retrial was unlikely, but
Edward A. Heinz, the state's
chief assistant attorney gene
ral, said last week, "the deci
sion's made. We will be re
trying Magee."
"What is true by lamplight
is not always true In the
sunshine. "(Joseph Joubert)
I Editor-Publisher 1927-1071 "I
L. E. AUSTIN 4
'Published every Saturday at Durham"!' N. CT
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Durham, North Carolina 27702
Sat., April 28, 1973 THE CAROLINA TIMES 3A
' - . .
From Black
By'-JohnHudgfaH
It is quite a problem for
one to set himself up as a critic
of religion or theology. A
vary personal matter, one
often runs info personal feel
ings and runs the risk of of
fending. Thus comments that
I make are always open for
this reaction. More important
ly my writing reflects my own
religious feelings as well as my
role as a social analyst, or one
who attempts to interpret the
world, about him. '
What 1 am beginning to
see in at least one setting of
Black religion is a kind of
behavioral regression, that is a
step backwards. Among a few
young Black clerics that I
know about there is a desire to
emphasize their relationship to
"Black religion" by a ping the
days of old. In other words
they have equated Black re
ligion with shouting stomping,
and emotion. Thus the essence
of such becomes the visible
and personal manifestation of
an experience. I spent almost
an hodr clait week listening
to a young man scream about
Jesus and in my opinion saying
nothing. A sermon wasted
trying to tease, embarass, en
tice a rather dead congregation
into art emotional (visible)
experience.
Now I have two rather
pointed observations about
this phenomenon. (1) Black
religion ought be the religion
of Black folks. That is to
say it is that spiritual behavior
that fulfills a certain need
among people that we have
identified as Black people.
While some' people have a
need and a desire to physically
express their fulfillment others
do not. There are various
factors which contribute to
how one expresses the spiri
tual aspect of being. Perhaps
the most important aspect is
that of parental inflerrce$f
a person was reared in a4it1!af'
tion that de-emphasized physi
cal show. '6f. emotion. jihr
there are hinrid .infp
person's psychic makeup some
inhibitions. .CJyr'n WFWU
may nave been pushed toward
that end and tweeted it. 'Afwrv
there is operative a pattern
that maintain a cool approch
to religion; My own case;
I was reared in a situation
where I came in contact with
both kinds of religious ex
pressions. I learned that
shouters can be hypocrite! as
the cold ones. That individual
flamboyance is not a measure
of conviction, nor is a passive
mood in the actual church
service. My thinking is that
young and old ministers ought
develop the c apacity to sniaee
a partic utar church setting -and
come up wnn tne appropriate
response. I think it pretty
stupid when the preacher is
so engrossed in his own ex
periences that he fails to
move the congregation to a
greater depth of under
standing, but rather, winds up
entertaining them with his
antics;- 1 ';
(2) My second point in-'
volves what I think ought be
the outcome of a religious ex
perience, J ,tTJ:.experience
should affect the overall be
havior of the individual.
Which is to say in someway
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his actions ought be modified.
I prefer to see greater concern
and Involvement in the affairs
of his feUowman. This is all
a part of the spiritual leader
(preacher ) being able to under
stan d his members to thiiPl
of being able to modify or
alter their behavior. This may
be done through shouting,
lecturing, a demonstration, or
even a personal conference.
In this esse the message ought
be more Important than the
mode of delivery.
I. think most preachers
ministers d() j, to rtudy
sermons and the life of Martin
Luther King. He very effective
ly combined the shouting with
what is called a social gospel.
Though at the very peak of
emotionalism he always drove
home a point other than
"gimme Jesus."
in meeting the challenges
of today the Black church
cannot afford to go back to
the shouting and going to
heaven bit. Of course there
are some of us who are locked
into this bag and will shout
and dance until Jesus comes
.hack, K b eoeaes aeJjjfci
f think there are others of us
who are concerned with this
world and it many problems
and would rather shout for
Jesus wfae n he comes, but until
then be involved in the very
serious business of "Thy will
be done on earth as it fat in
heaven." It ta Indeed tempting
in this day of frustration
apathy, and no a nswers, it is
easy to build churches, to
shout until we are tired, to
feel good for just a while.
If we are serious in our com
mitment to reality then we
must buckle down in serious
thought and planning to deal
with this white man out there,
to deal with Hitler Nixon,
Gulf oil in South Africa,
Indians in jail in Raleigh, and
Black colleges, hospitals, in
stitutions being phased out.
Indeed religion ought speak to
the man's life not in release
or escapism but rather in
solution and dedication.
To these ends 1 gladly take
the blame for any offending
1 do. j
COUNTY
)TICE OK SAI
NORTH CAROLINA
mmm
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE
of the power of sale contain
ed in a certain Deed of
Trust executed by MAUE A.
CLAYTON, (Widow), and re
corded in Mortgage Book
857. at page !, in the Of
fice of the Register of Deeds
of Durham County, North
Carolina, default having been
made in the payment of the
Indebtedness thereby secured
and said Deed Trust being by
the terms thereof subject to
foreclosure, the undersigned
will offer for sale at Public
Auction to the highest bidder
for cash at the Courthouse
Door In Durham County.
North Carolina, at NOON on
the 4th day of Mar. 1973,
the property conveyed in said
Deed of Trust, the same lying
and being in the County of
Durham and State of North
Carolina, in Durham Town
ship, and more particularly
described as follows:
BEGTNNTNG at the north
west intersection of Pickett
and Moore Streets, and run
Spg. thence along and with
the north side of said Moore
Street. North 80 degrees 24
West 135 feet to a stake,
southeast corner of Lot No.
11; thence along and with
the East line of said lot.
WEutKteet . - - -rm
sBK IBtttmL --m JVm - Ssbba I heMsftsl ek easte eansssssssss MeasstMesseeehtLem
Coenrty. ItertJi Carolina, this SSf Sjpgj jtl
ta to notify an ftssSJS ehjsf. , I jpttj 71 sA ptsi tings aw
tag deims against th estate later than the 31et dy f
Of Den DurW Stewart to May JSTS, psj yoor fafhsre
Si lls flsss ta Iks ssSehr- t ta S Che party 1 1 illig
North 0 deg
WSttsa
of Lot
said let. South 80 deft. 34
East 127Q feet to stake on
the west side of said Pickett
Street. South 4 de V East
94 3 feet to a stake on the
north side of Moore Street,
the point of Beginning, and
being lots and 10, of the
South Durham Property of
The New Hope Realty Com
pany, as per plat and stirvey
thereof now on file In th
Office of the RegUter of
Deed of Durham County hi
Plat Book 3, page M, to
which reference to hereby
made for a mere particular
description of same. SAVING
AND EXCEPTING THERE
FROM strip conveyed to th
City of Durham by Deed
Book 87. page 817.
This PROPERTY will be
sold subject to B prior en
cumbrance and taxes and
all 1872 ad valorem taxes and
assessments.
THIS SALE will remain
open for ten (10) days to re
ceive increased bids, as re
quired by law.
THIS 3rd day of April,
1873.
J. J. Henderson, Trustee
William A. Marsh, Jr.,
" '"" Attorney
Apr. 7, 14, 21 and 28, 1873.
wffl be
of their re-
plcasf make
All I
.mmm
i a' js- --
This 9th day of April. 1973.
5. ru ms
renef ff wBWB
r 3981 white Oak 9t
Puihesa, W. C. 27787
April 14, 31, 38, 1873.
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE
DISTRICT COURT DIVISION
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
MABELL SHAW KEARNS
Plaintiff
vs.
WILLIE JAMES KEARNS
Defendant
To Willie James Kearns,
take notice that a pleading
seeking relief against you has
been filed in the above en
titled action. The matter ot
This ta 17fgpjf A0dL
W. W Perry,
jl , --a mm. Assent
ALUsIssy m LsTvr
P. O. Box 884
at
p o
N. C.
April 21. 27: May 5, 12, 1973
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified a
tor of the lata of Not S.
Of irkefl1e) CGBsis4Pa J0Jk
Carolina, this ta to swdfy at
the estate of Nola S.
to the
against
14, 1873. or flu Notice
be pleaded in bar of
recovery. AH
ed to said estate
This 6th tthy of April 1971
George w. Cox. Executor
2110 Fayetteville Street
Durham, North
April 14. 21, 28, 19
V
This derrick lifts
itself higher and
; so
higher
docs
Independent
rn n
This "creeper derrick" can reach out
127 feet and pick up 10 tons of steel.
And it can climb up the building,
under its own power, as the
steelwork goes up. It is one of the
reasons our new home office
building in Jacksonville, Florida
Independent Square -- is rising
skyward at the rate of two stories
a week. By mid-1973 we should
be "topping out" at.37-stories
and 535-feet high, making ours
Florida's tallest building.
Independent Life has done. .,
'idie remaHrble grjbwiagn ei aii
$fk. W1Wsific7rit
acquisitions. In the past ten
years, only seven life
insurance companies have
broken into the "top 100",
ranked by assets. We're
one of them. In admitted
assets, among stock
companies, we rank in
the top 50. And in
industrial insurance issued,
we rank number one in
the nation. Any way
you look at it,
Independent Life is
climbing fast with
no sign of
"topping out ".
HIGHLIGHTS OF 1872
Life Insurance in Force $2,637,227,769.00
Paid to Policyholders and Beneficiaries 46,979.697.42
Reserve for Protection of Policyholders 227,584,609.38
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
December 31, 1972
OIRECTOR8
f
T
T y H
ssssBSBI
ASSETS
Bonds: '?.
.PrefefltiStoCrtr-. r:';-.r.-r. .'rr;;.
Investment in Herald Life Insurance Company.
Investment in Independent Fire
Insurance Company.
First Mortgage. Loans on Real Estate
Real Estate
Cash and Bank Deposits.
Premiums Due and Uncollected
Investment Income Due and Accrued
Loans to Policyholders '
Collateral Loans
Other Assets
TOTAL ASSETS
LIABILITIES, CAPITAL, AND SURPLUS
Reserve for Life Policies and Contracts
Reserve for Accident and Health Contracts
Supplementary Contract Claims Payable
Policy and Contract Claims Payable
Premiums Received in Advance
Commissions Due and Accrued
General Expenses Due and Accrued
Taxes. Licenses and Fees Due and Accrued
Amounts Withheld as Agent or Trustee
Security Valuation Reserve
Other Liabilities
TOTAL LIABILITIES
Capital Stock m .
Paid in Surplus
Unassigned'Syrplus
TOTAL CAfHTAL AND SURPLUS
TOTAL i. LABILITIES, CAPITAL. AND SURPLUS
agar-
3f)iv
. $171.727,749,80,. . .
Hs..i 4 632 697 43 "
"iV; fhri8tW,ft"'
2,439,567.87
4,822,699.03
. . . 105.283,558 60
13,107.402.60
4.494.069.54
5,233.859.10
3.447.489.16
4,675.746.55
320.000.00
$220,814,294.17
6.511,989.30
258,325.91
6.323.219.73
1.600,993.47
2,450,045.82
587.564.55
4.476,664.50
2.511.107.73
3.572:673.98
2,177,062.66
251,283,941 82
4.908,087.00
6.910.925.00
63J92.876.00
75,81 1.888.00
$ 326.895.829 82
h i "
!n.yf
Jacob F Bryah. ill. Chairman
George M. Baldwin
Willord C Lvon. Sr.. J. Alex Howard
James H. Slanlev K Richard M. Lvoh ' Lucv B. Goodino
G Howard Bryan 31 1 Burton C. Bryarr ;v Virginia Y. Hendry
Charles A Snead , William A Howard Willord C Lyon. Jr
Independent Life
I lorni' OHiic:;233 VVUDuval Strcvt, Jacksonville, Florida
: 197.1 Imli-rwiulvnl l.ijv and Accident Insurance Co.
I immw mi mt Bfjisj sntj
Ummt3 si. SBSTMB7aS r. ..
HaT bsssssB DURHAM OFFICE
9mmmmmmmMt U& k isi' Combination
jjl W aWSk 5 fy'T?,iT,' 2538 Chapel Hi" Boulevard v-JSi$r
zSMSNLWLMM i Si P-.VVv Telephone: 489-7429
; ?M J E. Bankston, Jr., C.LU . OitMcl Mancgar
sii;hu bSitttib; iii. .. Mnkmai sMisart utw. w vm. jjwi $6
ffcinim i i i . .. ...