EDITORIALS & COMMENT j
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Rebirth in Moral Leadership
more and
A lack of confidence in the moral and
political leadership in U.S. powt ihoW''1
m.Ulv Mrb nassine dav as
more episodes unfold abont.
Watergate scandal. itvJovoi . ct
Usually Presidents have- aeefl.. thejr
office to be-above all-a place for moral
leadership and this can come only from a
man, not an organization. . J '3 '
The corrupted use of power by many
individuals appear to be casting some
doubt as to whether our country can
really cleanse itself of the very damaging
effects of all these acts that have now
come to light and it appears that each day
brings or sheds new light on the use and
misuse of the politics of power. Even
though men of a fairly different breed
seem to be taking some of the now vacant
posts, the effects are still being felt.
Emmett John Hughes, a former
Eisenhower aide, and now a professor at
Rutgers University offers some ten steps
toward moral leadership that my be of
mterest to all. Carried in May 14, 1973
NEWSWEEK, they may be listed as:
1. Stop speaking nationwide
nonsense-sentimental and
sanctimoniouv-to the American people.
2. Try the peril of a truly independent
prosecutor to press and to finish the
Watergate investigation.
3. Stop speaking of the people of the
United States as "children."
4. Try the risk of ordering forthright
disclosure of all the hidden financial
operations threaded through your 1972
campaign.
ocnKffi stop speaking of any group of
citizens-even suspected or convicted
rimlnal-as a class that the republic
should treat "without pity."
' Cjry the ordeal of regular press
conferences, for-as tough as they can
he they provide you one of your best
choices to tell the truth as well as to say
J, Stop speaking your stern
determination to give no quarter to those
who defied the draft during the Vietnam
war-at least until Dr. Henry Kissinger
stops appealing for "compassion" for the
highly placed lawbreakers in or near your
White House.
8. Try the venture of attracting to
your Cabinet or high councils a couple of
Democrats or independents with enough
distinction to suggest a White House that
is something more than a fortress of
pride.
9. Stop speaking a self-congratulatory
chant about "peace with honor" -at least
so long as the whole citizenry can plainly
perceive that there is not much peace
around Saigon and not much honor
around Washington.
10. Stop speaking nationwide
nonsense, please, to the American people.
For as he sums it up, there seems no
other way toward a rebirth of the popular
trust that alone gives pulse and breadth to
any Presidency.
L m A A , , J)
itnnj tsrai n a
W r?CAU MNcn DATDinTISm
(thbygotonb) I I
which consisted 01 ssm
M.HU - a ik. n ii f ij
vuuDiuiy or vom wvuw .
fly mmA m statement by
Chaplain K K Wilson that
1 u ..A.t hn Hind fan
the skirmish "fait deep
abhorrence to the institution
hut admitted
that "we're on higher ground
now, hist because the board
considered the thing (possible
changes in tne ceremony;
.11 u..i ant InnO WRV to
au. dui t m "
eo."
ALLEN
(Continued from front page)
His work experiences hare
included leaching oi ousum
j ot uniairfa Hleh
BUUMWU mm a
fehool and Sussex County
Training School in Virginia;
services as an Assistant
Professor of Education at
. Ull IVvral
unrversiiy ui mwuu, w
Gables, Florida; Assistant Supt.
of Norfolk City Schools,
Norfolk, Virginia. At the
present time, Dr. Allen serves
as an Assistant Professor of
Education at Old Dominion
University, Norfolk, Virginia.
Dr. Allen is married to the
former Miss Constance v.
Glenn of Spartanburg, S. C.
They are the parents of a
Daughter, age 12 and a son 4V4.
Wise Use of Knowledge is Power
Most college graduates have learned
that a wise use of knowledge is power if
channeled in the correct directions.
So, as more and more college
graduates end their days at the many,
universities and colleges, a central theme
should challenge them to move onward
and upward to better enable them to
participate more fully in the good life of
America s many communities. J
A wise use of your academic power,
those cognitive siuus anu icuuinuc
learned by the many varied exposures
takes on new dimensions for you. You
are challenged to use your cognitive skills
to seek out and help project the better
approaches to ensure meaningful gains for
the millions of others who could not
participate in the academic investment
for varied and sundry reasons.
For despite the perils of our times, it is
not a time for any blacks or any leaders
to be auiet about the urgent needs wf our
nation and its people. All of us must join
in the tremendous fight to make
meaningful changes if America is to
continue her role of leadership.
Your newly acquired cognitive skills
and techniques will allow yon--especially
the college graduates to use those very
skills to alleviate some of the continuing
problems of poverty, unemployment,
poor health care, bad housing and
recreation inequities as well as continuing
As young, talented graduates,
especially young blacks, you can
continually use the black investment
gained through your years spent in
academia to focus always on the
development of our black communities
and the world at large to make this
country, "a land of opportunity of
equal opportunity, full opportunity for
every American."
Only in this way can you serve the
three fundamental duties-to yourselt, to
the black community and its institutions
and to the country at large.
Watergate Or Waterloo?
.PRESIDENT RICHARD NIXON
came through the election cam
paign of-W2 in flying colors
carrying every state in the Union
except Massachusetts, but it looks
(ike the Watergate scandal might be
his Waterloo. He won 521 votes in the
electoral College to 17 votes for
GEORGE MCGOVERN who carried
Massachusetts and the District of
Columbia .
As the investigation of the
Watergate scandal continues and
White House staff members who
served the Committee for the
Election of the President come up
for investigation or trial, the public
has begun to blame MR. NIXON for
the fiasco.
The bishops called attention to
Lewis Harris poll conducted prior to
the President's nation-wide ad
dress of April 30, 1978 and said that
poll revealed that 70 per cent of the
American people expressed a
negative reaction to the manner in
which the President handled the
case. The same poll showed that 70
per cent of the American people
have serious doubts about the
Watergate scandal and the judicial
process of the nation.
"Itis indeed ironic," the bishops said
'that certain members of the White
House staff, who were devotees of.
law and order, have through in
volvement in the Watergate scandal.
JOURNAL AND GrtJIufc
WOOD
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QUAirrRPFAPF FXDFRTt A AR Ami ATE OF THE
SAPER SCHOOL OF ORATORY, HE HELD AN A.B.
FROM BELOIT COLLEGE, A B.D.FROM qjjCAQO QN1V,AN M A FROM COyJMBlA
UNIV.! AFTER A SUCCESSFUL STAGE CAREERHE WAS A MINISTER; LATER,
HIS TERM AS INSTRUCTOR AND PUBLICITY DIRECTOR FOR TUSKESEE WAS
fSHORT-THt wORMCfT CALLED HIM FOR PUttrC INHUMATION WORK IN
WSWwWtit Www
Cll I .mm
W I M
NURSING i
(Continued from front page)
May of '74. Mrs. Kee has a son
who attended NCCU but now
serving in the U. S Marine
Corps, a daughter at Duke
University, two at Hillside High
School, a daughter in junior
high school and two children in
elementary school
Mrs. Kee's philosophy is to
inspire not only young people,
but older people as well, to
continue and complete their
education. She also believes
that before any activities
outside of home are
undertaken, she must consider
her many roles there in the
home as a mother. She has
functioned as a full-time
student in college, a wife, a
daughter and a grandmother,
mm worniHE as a nurse, mis.
ITaa tkj MAfllAM C'll.ktlUl
he able to cone with all
situations and ordeals in order
to attain her objectives and.
goals.
All that sne is looay, i :
Kthel G. Shannon, whom the ,
community describes as a very
dynamic person with strong
religious Deueis ana seenw m
.n..n.. wisHnm To her
husband. Mr. Kee, she states
that she is grateful for a person
who has stood by her, during
. . - i. '- i us
her long expenencw, iw u
Hmm iul hie nnntinulnff
ywnuw mmWi a
suDDort has been untireless.
Others signalled out for
incentive and inspiration have
been Mrs. uorcas kiuuiu
ml in li'.ncrliKh
Teacher at Hillside High
School, who first inspired her
to return to school, Mrs. Helen
. m x.
Miller ( h airman oi me
-- rwrimotit at MPTTT
and Mrs. Georgia Jones, the
Coordinator of Nursing
Department at Durham
Technical Institute.
Mm Kee has been accented in
the Graduate School of
Nursing at UNO to pursue
work on her Masters uegree.
t - .fU, famllv
conferences; it was felt that she
should get some rest and do
some of the things she wants to
do. Mrs. Kee ta writing a book
which she expects to have
completed by December. A
publishing house has inspired
her to write about her total life
experiences.
Mrs. Kee emphasizes that
through education of all
mothers, those in low income
areas as well as all others, that
the process of social change
will only make greater strides if
mothers are involved in the
whole being of life and are
motivated to do something
,ki i 111 : iw. tKoi-
pOSKIVe inai Win may"" mki
children in a more positive
direction.
Mrs. Kee is a member of
Union Baptist Church and a
member of the uraay uavis
fihoir. She is also affiliated
with the Pi Bete Chapter of Chi
Eta Phi Sorority as well as with
the Community Youth Group.
MrsKee is presently employed
. rv.l. lhMial Center in the
Patient Rehabilitation Area.
(Colnuellfrbm front ipage)
Mrs. Hawkins not only
-rir in the church but has
civic activities and bobbles
such as the Senior Citizen
Club. She also hashed a garden
for twelve (12) years and it is
really beautiful She has also
a. miiitinc as one of her
WMV 1
hobbies.
was
three
MICHAUX
(Continued from front page)
anemia bill that
m-Hno tutored bv the
Black Representatives
"The $100,000 that was
recommended will be enough
for starting a pilot program
during the ensuing months that
will lay the groundwork for a
program that will have
far reaching impact"
Rep. Mlchaux says he hasn't
minded the 8:30 a.m to 5:80
p.m. daily grind of the
legislature, adding "I would ,
have been disappointed if I
couldn't have stayed busy for
the people."
He regards the formal
closing of the 1973 session a
recess instead of ajoumment
"because much planning and
work will go into the period
- . . " 'AM A.t 1(171
between now ana we
session."
Like outer attorneys m iw
n I I ---- Wal work
uewm namuutnj,
has been niline un while he has
hetui busy in the legislature. He
1 h tVh d . h b tof 'to
. ... nt.
intersperse his life won wim
oonganons w uic youim
JewtttA him.
For example, he was
recently appointed to the
Criminal Codes Commission,
ii.t i 1- 111 nn.Ma him
wmcn ue vena wiu
tn ranrior invaluable service.
He said, too, that during the
summer he will be making trips
to Raleigh for meetings wan
. . i j ! : w1( anil
tne .i u u 1 1 o i y "
annrnnrUtions Committees
"rr"r .
"Much work remains to be
done with legislation that was
left in committee," ne sua
tinri i i . 1 QH A nlnn
wnen m n
mnmiiM we will have given
the legislation still In
committee a thorough
going-over to make u ready w
. .. .i .4 II
oe reporum uui.
UHohauv mrinnnd when
asked about the title of "Best
Dressed Man in the the House
of Representatives" that oiten
nas oeen wwbww uwu
"Wall now I don't know
"t w "I
whether I deserve it or not:" he
explained. "There are some
legislators
candle to.'
I couldn't hold a
DEGREES
(Continued from front page)
in music and other areas where
motor skills and physical
endurance were needed.
However, the need now Is for
excellence in those areas
requiring cognitive skills of the
excellence in science, math and
physics, and finances.
t.'iijJJ I A A.
Graduates were urgea not u
,i tMmwi with the Waiereate
Vk WTVU wvmwmm ' " V
investigative operations in
front of television without an
agenda of your own. They
were urged to organize an
agenda that would ensure a
black future. Basic to this
would be teaming how to
organize politically, to master
the intellect of science and
technology and manage
financial affairs. , 1
Politically, he reminded
them that they musi g out
and help to Increase the
number of registered black
voters and black elected
officials. The political
awareness and power is one
way of increasing social justice
and equality of opportunity.
Changes must be made In the
romantic thinking by many
persons toward Africa from a
romantic view to one of
commerce. The gold deposits
and other trades ought to
become a viable part of the
African economy in order to
improve their own destiny ; yet,
black Americans should
recognize the problems of
Africa and make efforts to help
solve them.
Speaking for the
continuance of black colleges
and universities, Jackson said
that their survival Is most
necessary for the continued
development of the black
lnannrahin.
Poor funding and other
handicaps have traditionally
.. . 1 mm.' .. . ,
maae tne duck couegw
universities limited in their
endeavors; yet despite this, the
great majority black
leadership have come from the
black colleges and universities.
Jackson expressed
disapproval of so-called "new
concept" that NCCU be
merged or "submerged" with
N. C. State University and that
Chancellor A, N. Whiting be
made an assistant to a white
Chancellor. Extensive applause'
could be heard as this point
was reiterated, since such a
concept implies that Blacks
cannot govern themselves.
Among the graduates were
Representative Henry W.
Oxendine, Indian legislator
from Roberson County, who
received his Juris Doctor
Degree along with Arnold
Locktear and Ertyle Chavis,
other Indian students from
n . fnuntu who also
mmnivaA Jiirti Doctor Decrees.
The first graduates
sponsored by Durham's Career
Opportunities Program (COP)
received degrees also. They
were Miss Constance Fenwick
and Mrs. Linda B. Whisenhunt,
who received degrees in
elementary education.
This program, sponsored by
Vkm Durham Citv Schools,
employs teachers' aides who
are studying for teaching
V, V" u"
1
p.
The "17-Year Locust" I
not a locust but a cicada.
CADETS
(Continued from front page)
showed that a majority of the
students thought there was too
much Confederate symbolism
involved and recommended
that playing "Dixie" and
displaying Confederate flags
should be eliminated from the
program and substituted with
VMI songs and flags.
However, the VMI board of
visitors, which operates the
134-year-old military school,
unanimously voted against
changing the commemoration.
Some students claimed the
board succumber to
tradition-bound 'alumni. The
board contended that It was
concerned with honoring "the
spurn, courage, integrity ana
devotion of duty" of the slain
corpsmen and noted Its
"record of equal treatment for
all cadets
(There are 19 blacks enrolled
at the school, 17 of whom
participated in the peaceful
boycott last Tuesday. Blacks
have been admitted to the
school since 196a)
Johnny Morton . a
20-year-old junior at the
school, said he was not
impressed with the changes -
(Continued from front page) intl,nds (o force an individual
CHANGES
(Continued front front page)
protection. No action is
uaustniy on the part of the
disabled individual to obtain
this coverage. Medicare cards
are being malted out to those
who are eligible If for any
reason the individual does NOT
want medical insurance
coverage, which will coat S6..30
per month, he has "the
opportunity Of declining
Instructions regarding this
procedure are Included with
the card.
Those people who began
receiving social security checks'
before age 66 will also receive a
Mm.mum. mmmmA chrvfHl hfViK
their 65th birthday. No action
is needed unless they wish to
decline medical Insurance
' j. -jLL ITUt ILL.
under tne program, unui van
recent change, those attaining
age 65 were malted a card to
accept or decline this
protection. Experience
indicated that quite a few of
these people inadvertently
checked "no" when, they
meant "yes" and therefore
were excluded from protection
they really wanted. Often this
fact was not known until there
was a need for the coverage
provided by Medicare. This
new procedure represents an
effort to eliminate this type of
erroneous action but in no way
graveside rites.
Miss Rosser, a former
employee of North Carolina
Mutual Life Insurance, served
as a most diligent worker for a
number of yean. She also
worked as a member of The
Carolina Times Staff, serving in
several areas as well as assisting
the late L. E. Austin, editor
and publisher in many
newspaper capacities.
Survivors include two
brothers, noya L tcosser oi
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and
Joseph E. Rosser of Durham.
COUNCIL
(Continued from front page)
at Monday's meeting approved
Mrs. Kellers' appointment
unanimously. Mrs. Pat Griffin,
only other woman member of
ii ,.,..,,;f ( 'ontw-ilmati Warto
UlC WUUVU, vww"
Gavin and Mayor James R.
Hawkins were out of town.
Mrs. Keller is Durham's
second appointee this year to
fill vacancies In the 13 member
k. u w "KudHv" Lvman.
to accept unwillingly.
Any questions should be
directly to the Social Security
District Office In Durham.
One hundred and eighty
five years ago (1788) on
Wednesday this week South
Carolina joined the Union.
The state adopted a
proclamation on Dec. 20,
1860 to leave the. Union over
the issue of slavery and it
became effective on Mon
day, Dec. 24, I860.
South Carolina was the
first state to leave the Union
over the abolition
movement, and it became
the state where the war
began when Fort Sumter
waa fired on by Confederate
a mm a 11 m m mm
naileries npru ur-io, w
. OTHER EVENTS this
week of historical interest
who resigned in March was are as follows:
moiaced by Murphy R. Boyd, ' MAY 21 - Peter Jackson,
the retired Durham postmaster.
BENNETT
(Continued from front page)
expansion which will include a
new health center, a new
service and administration
center and additional
dormitory and fine arte
facilities.
RJR Foods President W.
Bradley Blair, representing
Reynolds Industries, and Dr.
Issac H. Milter, announced the
Reynolds grant during a
meeting at Dr. Milter's office.
"The small college is one of
the most important aspects of
our higher education system,"
Klair said. "I really believe that
the smaller colleges, like
Bennett, that give the student
more personal attention and a
feeling of identity provide top
educational possibilities that
many students overlook."
During the same meeting,
Blair also announced that RJR
Foods, Inc., one of the five
members of the Reynolds
Industries organization, has
joined Bennett College's
National Alliance of
Businessmen Industry-College
Cluster program.
n .1 DwnnlHi industries is
'" "' '
the parent company of R. J.
Reynolds Tobacco Company,
RJR Foods, Inc., RJR Archer,
Inc., Sea-Land Service, Inc.,
and American Independent Oil
Company (Aminoil).
considered one of the
greatest and most scientific
boxers fought a 61-round
'draw with James J. Corbett
in 1891
MAY 22 Arthur Tappah
(1786-1865), abolitionist.
born.
Great Britain issued a
decree against slavery in
1772.
MAY 23 Charles Nash
(1844-1813), congressman
from Louisiana, born.
MAY 24 Lincoln
University was established
in Pennsylvania in 1854.
. .. . .i. .... . . .
liinx i nomas ureene
Bethune (Blind Tom) (1849
1908), who had unusual
talent for producing
everything he beard on the
piano, born.
Ralph Waldo Emerson
(1803-1882), advocate of
' freedom, born.
MAY 26 Dred Scott and
family were emancipated by
their new owner, Taylor
Blow, in 1857.
MAY 27 Done Miller was
awarded the Navy cross for
courage "above and beyond
the call of duty" in 1942.
SmoheySayn
"Be gentle with unhappy
people; the happy ones can
stand a blow." (Ferdinand
Raimund)
MT KEEP
Wl Poll-let
varans!
ditor-Publisher 1987-1971
L. 1. AUSTIN
Published every Saturday at Durham, N. C.
by United Publishers, Inc.
MRS. VTVTAiN AUSTIN IPMONM, Plish
ates and Canada
Unite- i 2
Foreign Countries YJ Jg
datfiKastTV
Durham, North Carolina 27708
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
LAVrNIA COLES -
JESSE T.VCOLES
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE
DISTRICT COURT DIVISION
78 CvD No. 2148
NOTICE
TO JESSE T. COLES, De
fendant TARZ NOTICE that a plead
ing seeking relief aganist you
has been filed In the above
entitled action. The nature of
the relief being as follows:
AN ABSOLUTE DIVORCE
based on One Year's Separa
tion. YOU ARE REQUIRED to
make a defense to such plead
ing not later than June 28,
1973, and upon your failure
to do so the party seeking
service against you will apply
to the Court for the relief
sought. ' .'
This, the 7th day of May,
1978.
M. Hugh Thompson
Attorney for Plaintiff
203 E. Chapel Hill St.
(Post Office Box 1422)
Durham, N- C. 27702
May 12, 18, 28; June 2, 1878
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NORTH Ct
a-
notice of sale
' Under and by virtue
of the power of sale contain
ed in a certain Deed of Trust
executed by Willie E. McCoy
and husband, Billy McCoy,
and recorded in Mortgage
Book 888. at naee 278. in the
Office of the Register of
Deed 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 undersigned will
offer for sale at Public Auc
tion to the highest bidder for
cash at the Courthouse Door
In Durham County, North
Carolina, at NOON on the 1st
dav of June. 1973. the prop-
ertv conveyed in said Deed
of Trust, the same lying and
being in the County ot Dur
ham, in Triangle Township,
and more particularly des
cribed as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake lo
cated on the West side of the
Durham-Apex Highway at the
northeast corner ot Lot i,
Block "B" of the plat and
survey hereinafter referred
to, and running thence with
the North side of Lot 18.
North 78 degs. 38 min. west
888.3 feet to a stake in the
east line of Tract 4, north
west corner of Lot 18; thence
with the east side of Tract 4,
North 11 degs. 82 min. East
lii nn cfalrn smith
X"n.u sect w a wmmw,
west corner of Lot 28; thence
with the South side of Lot
83, South 78 deg. 28 min.
east 387 feet to a stake on
the west side of Durham-Apex
Highway, Southeast corner of
Lot 23; thence with the west
Md of the Durham-Apex
Highway, as the same curves
in a southerly direction along
a clockwise arc with radius of
11.483 feet, a distance of 180
feet to the place and point of
BEGINNING, and BEING
LOTS 20, 21, and 22, BLOCK
"B" of the A. J. Pollard Prop
erty, as per plat and survey
thereof on Plat Book 18, page
188, Durham County Registry,
to which reference is hereby
made for a more particular
description of the same.
THIS PROPERTY WILL be
sold subject to all prior en
cumbrances and taxes and all
1972 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 1st day of May, 1973.
J. J. HENDERSON,
Trustee
WILLIAM A. MARSH, Jr.
Attorney
M:y 5, 12, 19, 26, 1973.
MEN'S DAY SPEAKER Dr.
B. A. Mack, pastor of More
head Baptist Church, male
chorus and congregation will
be at the Church of God in
Christ Jesus, 815 Fargo St.,
Sunday, May 27 at 7:30 p.m.
The morning service speaker
will be Bishop Munsford of
Roxboro. The public is cor
dially invited to attend. Din
ner will be served. Bishop W.
H. Amos is pastor.
Am LaV
As time moves on during
this year, it would be a good
idea to continue visualizing the
things in life we want That is
one way we can accomplish the
things we have planned in
advance.
When we are visualizing
what we desire to achieve, we
must not try to force these
things to happen. We should be
so confident that we deserve
the things we desire or willing
to put forth the effort
necessary to earn whatever we
wish to achieve that we are
able to maintain a completely
relaxed attitude.
A person can easily know,
inwardly, whether he is
mentally trying to force a
condition to come to pass. He
will feel a tenseness in his body
and a tenseness in his mind.
That s why he mustn't be
impatient or over anxious
because this will destroy the
valve of his mental picturing by
using forced thoughts.
Whatever is achieved by
force can always be destroyed
by force. That which is not
really earned can be taken
away. If a person gains by
trying to compel others to
obey or conform to his mental
picturing of a situation, he lays
himself open to being used by
others who have designs upon
him.
In my opinion, nothing
basically worthwhile or lasting
has ever been achieved by force
down through history, because
what a person gives out comes
back to him, gathering power
on the way.
MRS. HUNTER
CARD OP THANKS
The family of Louise H.
Hunter wishes to express
with deep appreciation the
many expressions and deeds
of kindness extended to the
family during their recent
bereavement.
sent them to the undersigned
within six months from the
date of the first publication
of this notice or same will be
pleaded jp. bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said
estate please make immediate
payment.
This 5th day of May, 1973.
Mechanics and Farmers
rvu Bank, Administrator
Jfctate of Governor
Reynolds, deceased
116 West Parrish St.
Durham, N. C. 27702
May 8, 12, 10, and 20, 1973.
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
NOTICE
HAVING QUALIFIED a 1
executor of the estate of LQ
lie K. Brown, deceased, late
of Durham County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against
said estate to exnimt tnem ro
the undersigned at Post Of
fice Box 1422. co M. Hugh
Thompson, Durham, North
Carolina, on or oeiore me
30th day of November, 1978.
or this notice will be pleaded
In bar of their recovery, au
persons indebted to said
estate will please maxe un-
edlate payment.
Dated this 23rd nay oi nay,
1973.
Richard S. Brown,
Executor of the Estate
of Lillie K. Brown,
Deceased, co M. Hugh
Thompson, Attorney
Post Office Box 1422
(203 E. Chapel Hill
Street) Durham,
North Carolina
May 26; June 2( 9, 16, 1973
STATE OF
NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DURHAM
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Admin
istrator of the estate of Bea
trice Ethel Bass of Durham
County, this is to notify all
persons having claims against
the Estate of Beatrice Ethel
Bass to present them to the
undersigned within six
months from the date of the
first publication of this no
tice or same will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said
estate, please make immedi
ate payment.
This 19th day of May, 1878.
Mechanics and Farmers
Bank, Administrator
Estate of Beatrice Ethel
Bass, deceased
116 West Parrish Street
Durham, North Carolina
27702
May 18, 28, June 2, 8, 1878
STATE OF
NORTH CAROLINA
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Admin
istrator of the estate of Ed
ward Barrett of Durham
County, this is to notify all
persons having claims against
the estate of Edward Barrett
to present them to the under
signed within six months
from date of the first publi
cation of this notice or same
I will be pleaded In bar of
their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate, please
make immediate payment.
This 18th day of May, 1873.
Mechanics and Farmers
Bank, Administrator
Estate of Edward Barrett,
deceased
118 West Parrish Street
Durham, North Carolina
87708
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Admini
strator CTA of the estate of
Nathaniel A. Dunn late of
Durham County, this is to no
tify all persons having claims
against the said estate of pre
sent them to the undersigned
within six months from the
date of the first publication
of this notice or same will
be pleaded in bar of their re
covery. All persons indebted
to said estate please make
Immediate payment.
This 5th day of May, 1873.
Mechanics and Farmers
Bank, Administrator CTA
of the Estate of
Nathaniel A. Dunn,
deceased
116 West Parrish St.
Durham, N. C. 27702
May 5. 12, 19, and 26, 1873.
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
NOTICE
HAVING QUALIFIED a S
executor of the estate or
nuvsl Willie B. Gerald, de-
kmrao. late of Durham Coun
tv North Carolina, this is to
nntifv nllj oersons, having
Exhibit o.1Se?'
signed at Post omce box
1422. Durham. North Caro
lina, on or before the 30th
day of November, 1973, pr
this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery, mi
nrenns ndebteo. 10 saia
atnte will please make lm-
maiHatA nnvmcnt
.... ...... . .
Dated this 23rd flay or amy,
M. Hugh Thompson,
Executor, Estate of
Willie B. Gerald,
Deceased
Post Office Box 1422
(203 East Ohanel
Hill Street)
Durham. N. C.
May 26, June 2, 9, 16, 1973
STATE OF '..i
north CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DURHAM
a nMTNTRTR ATOR S NOTICE
Having qualified as Aomin
istrator of the estate of An
nii B. Cozart of Durham
Studio Gallery
Presents Art of
Prison Inmates
The Studio Gallery opening
Monday, May 21, was an
exhibit of works of art by
inmates of the state prison in
Raleigh. This exhibit is called
An Insight On Prison Life." It
consists of a collection of
drawings done by several'
inmates of the N.C.
Department of Correction. The
artists are John Allen,
Roxboro, Jerry Austin
Raleigh . Elvie Jones
Henderson, and George
Mitchell, Durham. Most of
these artists have not had the
chance to obtain a formal
education and training in art.
The main objective of this
exhibit is to get members of
the free society that are
artistically inclined interested
in the inmates cultural values
as far as art is concerned. It is
hoped that they might help
contribute to the establishment
of an art program within the
prison system for inmates that
possess certain acquired talents
an opportunity toward a
formal education and training
in art. This show will run until
the middle of June.
NCCU NOTES
CREATIVE WRITljP
PROGRAM WILL PRODUCE
PUBLICATIONS
The first year of a creative
writing course aw publication
of works by almost all of the
students enrolled, in a weekly
newspaper column, and at least
one of the students had poems
accepted by a publisher.
The publications were
carried in a weekly column,
Reflection" by The Carolina
Tithes. In addition, the
students sent five of their
members to a humanities
festival in April at the Chapel
Hill High School, where they
conducted a "Poetry Corner."
Two poems by Morris
Barrier . "Farce" and
"Indecision" have been
accepted for publication by
Broadside Press of Detroit.
DR. RENDER SELECTED
FOR "OUTSTANDING
EDUCATORS OF AMERICA
The 1972-73 academic year
has been a busy one for Dr.
Sylvia L Render, professor of
English. In addition to her
co use load, Dr. Render has
conducted an eight-week
in-service in black literature for
upper elementary, junior high,
and senior high school teachers
for Durham County Board of
Education. Further she was
elected Vice President of the
newly organized J. L.
Alexander Memorial Fund,
which is conducting a drive to
continue activities for small
children and to construct a
new building at the Walltown
Charitable Community Center
In Durham.
She is listed this year in
"Directory of International
Biography" . "Directory of
American Scholars'' ."Who's
Who of American Women!'
Personalities of South"
Cnuntv. this is to notify all
persons having claims against
the estate of Annie a. vo
zart to present them to the
undersigned witnin w
months from date of the first
publication of this notice or
same will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate please
make immediate payment.
This 26th day of May, 1973.
Mechanics and Farmers
Bank, Administrator
Estate of Annie B. Cozart
DGC6886CI
116 West Parrish Street
Durham, N. C.
May 26; June 2, 9, 16, 1973
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Admin
istrator of the estate of Gov
ernor Reynolds, late of Dur
ham County, this is to no
tify all persons having claims
gainst the said estate to pre-
WW 'eBprB aW . fjjjKgtT iQW Br f jif vB
jBejMBPpjpprf 'OBipP' Snjpj,
"International
Directory" ."Two
Women of Achievement '
The World's Who's Who of
Women" and "Who's Who
Among Educators of
Aimsfirs"
Her most recent honor has
been inclusion in the directory,
"Outstanding Educators of
America."
BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION MAJORS
RECEIVE SCHOLARSHIPS
Wesley Debnam of Raleigh,
Maurice Faucette of New York
City, and Miss Beverley Gittens
of New York City, graduating
seniors in School of Business
have received scholarships and
fellowships for graduate study 1
Debnam will study toward,
the Master of Business"
Administration degree at
Indiana University. He has
received a scholarship from the
Consortium for Graduate
Study in Business, sponsored
by a number of major business
and industrial organizations.
Faucette will work toward
the MBA degree at UNC in
Chapel Hill. Both Debnam and
Faucette will receive the
Schoalrship for one year and
will be given the chance to
renew it for a second year.
Miss Gittens will study at
UNG Chapel Hill. She received
a scholarship from that
institution to study public
administration at the graduate
level.
MUSEUM DIRECTOR TO
STUDY ARTS
ADMINISTRATION AT
HARVARD
Mrs. Nancy Gillespie,
director of NCCU's two year
old Art Museum . will
participate in an intensive
Continued On Page 9A
K2ST Mtm, fromblmMtI
important that I wossa nope imm wm
Hack attorneys would pursue
we fulry understand the syssaas
that oppresses us. If we are not
mart enough to take their
mistakes seriously then we are
While it k
we keep up with what is
happening in the "Watergate"
cover-up, it is
important that we be aware of
taw corruption that is slowly
leaking oat of the local (city)
government.
?n9Jm ieBRtag especially to
jtof)( recent cover-up, immunity
uation . Involving the
urham SoHdtbT Brandon.
Charges have been made that
the story as previously told was
not entirely truthful.
"'V!Of' importance are the
questions that have not been
answered: (1) Who is Mr.
Brandon protecting? (2) Even
if the person is a police officer,
why is he being protected?)
When the lives of countless
Black people have been
destroyed for stealing, why
does this "law and order"
representative protect an
obviouly white man who stole
from the police department?
(4) Why did the Durham
Morning Herald seek
immediately to down play the
charges brought by Mr. Daye
from Caldonia?(5) How many
other cases have the court and
the police department worked
together on, to protect some,
and to unjustly and viciously
prosecute others? (6) What is
the white criteria for getting
immunity after committing a
major crime?
not concerned with our
survival.
We all recognise the
attitude of the Durham
of Black people. Let us asm
watch the corruption, Of
indication of it ia that asm
oppteasire institution.
St Mark's No. 2
Stewards Observe
Anniverary
Stewardess Board No. 2 of
St Mark's A.M.E. Zion Church
celebrated its anniversary,
Sunday, May 13 at 6:00 p.m.
Bishop W. H. Amos, minister
of the Church of God in Christ,
choirs and members were fas
charge of the services. Mrs.
Lucille G. Home is president of
Stewardess Board No. 2.
The members of the Board
would Bke to thank all the
persons who supported them hi
their efforts. The grand total
raised was $3 544.00, the
largest amount of money ever
to be raised by and Board or
Club in the Church.
Rev. L. A. Miller
minister of the Church.
BALDWINS
moujsjlejojje
Daily 9:30-5:30
Friday 10-9
There's no friend
like a gpod friend.
One of the nicest things
you can do for a good friend is
introduce him to another
good friend.
Charter. .'. made just right to
give it the kind of smoothness a
bourbon drinker really appreciates.
OLD CHARTER
WcmurTFJ
IP
Hjm.iiniK
The smoothest Kentucky Bourbon you'll ever know.
86 PROOF O 010 CHARTER DISI. CO.. LOUISVILLE. KV.
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
ast
r. Pants
At One
Low
Price!
were to $16.00
$390
pants are re
uced to one
low, low, price
to clear them
out! Great
00 Its for
wearing in
out of town.
5-13
Sizes
Jr. Fashion... Street Floor
PantyhosevjJ
2l$1M
WW V
i I
Great shades
of poolyhoj
reducodto
Ma;
prices.
All Sizes.
Budget Basement
Tie ypMay
With A
New Look!
I W M MZZS
Ladies
Arnell
Shifts
$4
50
Men s ties are reduced to a low.
low, price. Tie up May and start
off June with a new look in ties.
Men's Shop . . . Street Floor
Men's Knit
Shirts Reduced
were to $10.00
$490
Men's Shop . . . Street Floor
Choose from
solids and
prints in
sizes S.M.IXL
X-Sizes
S5.00
Come in and
choose one of
our ornel shifts
for summer good
bob and com
fort. Great looks
at o low price.
Sizes 10-22.
Second Floor
Bras & Girdles
For Comfort &
Control ?l
Bras
were to $6.50
89
Girdles
were to $12.00
$97
b.
mm
We hove, o great selection of
Monufoctorers Discontinued
Styles of bras and airdles
Pi I IMMA4 ttmtmrnm. -mm mm mm