LEGAL
NOTICES
CAROLINA
,M COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE
ER AND BY VIRTUE of the
of sale contained In a certain
f trust executed by G.H. In-
int Company, Inc. and
id by Lawrence Watkins and
5ue McPeek Watkins dated
! 18, 1972, and recorded In
ge Book 866, Page 239, In
ce of the Register of Deeds of
I County, North Carolina, and
It to Findings ot the Clerk of
ir Court of Durham County,
Carolina, on Motion and
for Institution of foreclosure
lings dated the 9th day of
I979, In No. 79 SP. 254;
having been made In the
it of Indebtedness thereby
I and said dee'd ot trust being
terms thereof subject to
,ure, the undersigned will of-
sale at public auction to the
bidder, for cash, at the door
Durham County Judicial
I in Durham, North Carolina,
) o’clock, NDON, on the 12th
une, 1979, the property con-
I said deed of trust, the same
Id being in the County of
, State of North Caroilna, In
ve Township, and more par-
described as follows:
VNING at a stake on the west
Glenn Road (formerly Belvin
Road) at the northeast cor-
.ot No. 30, Block "F”, Plat
Iter referred to; then running
14 degrees 00 minutes East
to a stake; thence north 35
; 59 minutes 30 seconds East
to a stake; thence running
54 degrees 03 minutes 10
! East 199.59 feet to a stake
west side of Glenn Road
ly Belvin Quarter Road);
running along and with the
de ot Glenn Road (formerly
Quarter Road), South 36
00 minutes West 100 feet to
!,' the point and place of
ING, the same being Lot No.
:k “E", Sections A&B, Plat
irn Heights, Plat Book 28, at
, and Lot. No. 32 of the
vison and Extension ot Blook
Section Two, Northern
, as shown in Plat Book 52,
|e 76, Durham County
', to which reference Is
made for a more particular
on,
PROPERTY will be sold sub-
all prior encumbances and
nd ali 1979 and valorem
Id assessments.
SALE will remain open for
I days to receive increased
required by law.
this 7lh day of May, 1979.
W.J. Walker Jr., TRUSTEE
AM A. MARSH, Jr., Attorney
ATION DATES:
ROLINA TIMES
19,and 26, 1979 and June
CAROLINA
^ COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE
R AND BY VIRTUE of the
' sale contained In a certain
Trust executied by Mildred
f, dated May 20, 1977, and
in Real Estate Book 941,-
!3, in the Office of the
of Deeds of Durham Coun-
iiCarolina, and pursuant to
of the Clerk of Superior
Durham County, on Motion
dice tor Institution of
ire proceedings dated the
' of April, 1979, in No. 79
default having been made in
tient of the indebtedness
secured and said Deed of
ling by the terms thereof
lo foreclosure, the under
fill offer for sale a I public
;o the highest bidder, tor
the door of the Durham
udiclal Building In Durham,
irolina, at 12:00 o’clock
n the 12th day of June,
! property conveyed in said
Trust, the same lying and
the County of Durham,
North Carolina, In City
I, and particularly describ-
ows:
JING at an Iron stake in the
property line of Mirando
rthwest corner of Lot No.
C of plat hereinafter refer-
Ihence running with and
western boundary line of
No. 32, Block "C" South
is 49 minutes 10 seconds
feet to a stake in the hor-
indary line of Lot No. 30,
I” South 81 degrees 10
0 seconds West 49.42 feet
n stake; thence running
degrees 49 minutes 19
West 9 feet to a stake:
ining South 69 degrees 27
Vest 44.26 feet to an iron
ihce South 81 degrees 10
0 seconds West 19 feet to
ake in the eastern propety
ur Seasons Drive; thence
I a northerly directioh with
the eastern property line
aspns Drive as it curves at
807.61 feet, a distance of
to a stake, the beginning
of a curve at the southeast
n of Four Seasons and
face; thence running in a
ly directiorf and along the
id curve, the radius of
Ofeet, adistahceof 32.11
Ton stake in the southern
line of Mirando Place;
ining with and along the
iroperty line of Mirando
:h 81 degrees 10 minutes
Is East 98.46 feet to a
point and place of BEGIN-
being a portion of Lot No.
"C", Section II, Plat of
; Fisher Heights, Property
Homes, Inc., as shown
sted January 12, 1971
I Plat Book 70, Page 5,
le Register ot Deeds ot
unty, and as per plat and
property of Roger B.
n and wife, surveyed
I 1975, by George C.
S., Job No. 8252, to
once is hereby made for
ompiete description of
IPERTY will be sold sub-
3rior;encumbrances and
all 1979 valorem taxes
Tients.
-E WILL remain open for
lys to receive increased
luired by law.
! 7th day of May, 1979
3ERS0N, TRUSTEE
4arsh, Jr.
)N DATES:
INA TIMES
, 26, and June 2, 1972.
rave by subscribing to
AROLINA TIMES
Call 6S2-2913
LEGAL NOTICE
PUBLIC SERVICE
PROJECT SOLICITATION
In anticipation of additional fun
ding for public service job projects,
the City of Durham Employment and
Training Oftice is solicitating pro
posals for CETA Public Service
Employment project activities.
Qualified applicants are States and
Agencies thereof, units ot local
governmental units, community bas
ed organizations, community
development corporations, and com
munity service non-protit groups or
institutions engaged In a public ser
vice.
Deadline for application is June
11, 1979. Interested parties should
contact Dennis C. Cada, Special Pro
jects Coordinator, P.O. Box 667,
212 N. Mangum St., Durham, N.C.
27702.
The request for proposals does
not commit the Employment and
Training office to fund the proposed
project. The Employment and Train
ing Office reserves the right to ac
cept or reject any or all proposals
received as a result of this request
or to cancel in part or in its entirety
this request if it is in the best in
terest of the City of Durham Emplo/-
ment and Training Office for the pur
pose or compliance with the federal
regulations.
NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of
the power of sale contained
in^a certain deed of trust ex
ecuted by John W. Winters
and wife, Marie M. Winters
and assumed by William C.
Druid and wife, Maggie B.
Druid dated May 17,1976, and
recorded in Mortgage Book
920, Page 919, in the Office of
the Register of Deeds of
Durham County, North
Carolina, and pursuant to
Findings of the Clerk of
Superior Court of Durham
County, on Motion and
Notice for institution of
foreclosure proceedings
dated the 27th day of March,
1979, in No. 79 SP 221; default
having been made in the pay
ment ot the indebtness
thereby secured and said
deed of 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 door of the
Durham County Judicial
Building in Durham, North
Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock
NCCN, on the 29th day Of
May, 1979, the property con
veyed in said deed of trust,
the same lying and being in
the County of Durham, State
of North Carolina, in City
Township, and more par
ticularly described as
follows:
Lying on the west side of
Facade Street and being all
of Lot No. 16 in Block "D” of
Section II, Miles Mark Fisher
Heights, Property of Durham
Homes, Inc., as per plat and
survey thereof on file in the
office of the Register of
Deeds of Durham County in
Plat Book 70, at Page 5, to
which reference is hereby
made for a more particular
description.
This property bears City
Enumeration 3406 Facade
Street.
THIS property will be sold
subject to all prior encum
bances and taxes and all
1979 ad valorem taxes and
assessments.
THIS SALE will remain
open for ten (10) days to
receive increased bids, as re
quired by law.
Dated ths 27th day of
March, 1979
J.J. Henderson, Trustee
William A. Marsh, Jr.,
Attorney
PUBLICATION DATES:
THE CAROLINA TIMES
April 28 and May 5, 12, 19,
1979
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of
the power of sale contained
in a certain deed of trust ex
ecuted by John E. Wrights
and wife, Constance Marie
Wright and assumed by
James Lee Council and wife,
Peggy K. Council dated
January 10, 1975, and record
ed in Mortgage Book 906,
Page 47, in the Office of the
Register of Deeds of Durham
County, North Carolina, and
pursuant to Findings of the
Clerk of Superior Court of
Durham County, on Motion
and Notice for institution of
foreclosure proceedings
dated the 27th day of March,
1979, in No. 79 SP 220; default
having been made in the pay
ment of the indebtedness
thereby secured and said
deed of 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 door of the
door of the Durham County
Judicial Building in Durham,
North Carolina, at 12:00
o’clock NOON, on the 29th
day of May, 1979, the proper
ty conveyed in said deed of
trust, the same lying and be
ing in the County of Durham,
State of North Carolina, in Ci
ty Township, and more par
ticularly described as
follows:
BEING all of Lot No. 44,
Block “C", Section II, as
shown on plat of Miles Mark
Fisher Heights, Property of
Durham Homes, Inc., City
Township, as per plat and,
survey thereof by George C.
Love, Registered Land
Surveyor, dated January 12,
1971, and now on file in the
Durham County Registry in
Plat Book 70, at Page 5, to
which reference is hereby
made for a more particular
discription of same.
THIS PROPERTY will be
sold subject to all prior en
cumbrances and taxes and
all 1979 ad valorem taxes and
assessments.
THIS SALE will remain
open for ten (10) days to
receive increased bids, as re
quired by law.
Dated this 27th day of
March, 1979
J.J. Henderson, Trustee
William A. Marsh, Jr.,
Attorney
PUBLICATION DATES:
THE CAROLINA TIMES
April 28 and May 5, 12, 19,
1979
and expulsion from school,
discriminatory treatment of black
teachers, racially slanted teaching
materials, and the provision of state
tuition grants to all-white
“desegregation academies.”
LDF continues to assist lawyers
defending nearly 500 men and three
women under death sentence in 25
states. As a result ot its victories,
based on research that proved the
unjust disproportion of death
sentences meted out to black defen
dants, all executions except one (a
suicide) have been prevented since
1967.
In the course of these capital
punishment cases, LDF has
repeatedly proven the systematic ex
clusion of blacks from jury lists,
and the exclusion from juries of
citizens who disapprove of the death
penalty. As a result of Supreme
Court decisions in cases brought by
the fund, 35 states have passed new
SCHOOLS
Continued from page 1
capital
replace
SAT., MAY 19,1979
the CAROLINA TIMES -19
legislation to
declared un
punishment
the laws
constitutional.
Unless new, suecessful challenges
can be brought against these new
statutes, we can expect a new rash of
executions. From previous history,
a disproportion wilt be members of
- black, Hispanic,
and American Indian
t/ri'°nf’ ‘receive vital
Legal Defense Fund work The
Legal Defense Fund has long been
he only private ressource in the
United States engaged in com
prehensive legal action to remedy
conditions m local jails where
degradation and brutality are com
monplace. After a succession of
court victories, the Fund’s task now
IS to make sure that court-ordered
changes actually take place.
The June 1978 Supreme court
decision m Finney v. Hutto declared
the entire Arkansas prison system
unconstitutional.
Alliance
Continued from page 1
the Wilmington Ten case,
the only free-standing
organization now is in
Charlotte, where Rev. Ben
Chavis’ sister. Dr. Helen
Othow, and Rev. James
Barnett are driving forces.
A Raleigh chapter fold
ed several months ago
under pressure of
members who wanted to
expand support work for
political prisoners to in
clude mass repression in
struggles for jobs, hous
ing, food stamps and
associated issues.
WHAT’S TO COME?
If the activity in
workshops is any indica
tion, several Alliance
chapters will be organizing
coalitions against the KKK
and Nazi movements to
support labor’s right to
organize, to stop
behavorial modification in
hospitals and prisons, to
enact state and municipal
legislation to allow
citizens’ control and
review of police, and to
raise in the United Naitons
the petition to condemn
violations of human rights
in the United States and
support for people’s
lawyers like Jerry Paul
will be included in the
Alliance’s program.
Struggles against racism
and repression un
doubtedly will get
tougher, according to
actor-activist Ossie davis
who called for delegates to
look out for the U.S.
Senate Bill 1437, com
monly called the grandson
of S-i. The legislation
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
The undersigned, George
L. Bumpass, having duly
qualified as Executor of the
Estate of Geneva L. Hawkins,
Deceased, late of Durham
County, North Caroilna,
notifies all persons having
claims against the Estate of
said Deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigend at
1306 S. Roxboro Street,
Durham, North Carolina,
27707, on or before the 4th
day of November, 1979, or
this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to
said Estate will please make
immediate payment.
This 4th day of May, 1979.
George L. Bumpass
Executor of the
Estate of
Geneva L. Hawkins,
Deceased
THE CAROLINA TIMES
May 12, 19, 26; June 2, 1979
The Future
Continued from page 5
that the guerrillas and their leaders have often stated
that they are to establish a socialist society, a society
that is stiffly opposed by the Bishop and his government
allies. It is incredible to think that the guerrillas could
lay down their arms and support a capitalist government
which they have been fighting against for the past thir
teen years. To think that would be to underestimate the
political education that goes on in camps.
Muzorewa had to reconcile his stated intention to
maintain links with South Africa with the desired expec-
tion of the Organization of African Unity (OAU), The
Front Line States and The Liberation Movements to
create a situation favorable enough for the liberation
onslaught on racist South Africa. The OAU, the Front
Line States (Mozambique, Botswana, Zambia, Tan
zania and Angola) and the South African Liberation
Movements are looking forward to Zimbabwe being the
strongest springboard when the onslaught on South
Africa begins. The Zimbabwe liberation movements .
and their backers see themselves as having an interna
tional duty toward their comrades in South Africa to
help them liberate themselves. Under Muzorewa, this
duty will not be fullfilled since he has promised to main
tain links with his trading partner South Africa and ■
since, Rhodesian whites will be controlling the army.
From this analysis, one can deduce that it is not the
color of the man who heads the government in Rhodesia
that will stop the war. Rather it is the man who can do
and achieve what the guerrillas have been fighting for
who can end the war. This may seem rather pessimistic
to internatinal property owners who have massive in
vestments in the Southern part of the continent, but
they must come to recognize that Muzorewa’s govern
ment is not the best alternative to them. The only
answer is to solve the root cause of the problem.
OF
NORTH
STATE
CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
Executor’s Notice
Having qualified as Executor
of the estate of Eula R. Fen
nell deceased this is to notify
all persons having claims
against the estate of Eula R.
Fennell to present 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 recovery. All persons
Indebted to said estate,
please make immediate pay
ment.
This 12th day of May, 1979
Mechanics and Farmers
Bank, Executor
Estate of Eula R. Fennell,
deceased
116 W. Parrish Street
Durham, N.C. 27702
May 12, 19, 26; and June 2,
1979
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
THE UNDERSIGNED, having
qualified as Executrix of the estate of
LUETTIA SATTERFiELD, deceased,
iate of Durham County, Nortli
Carolina, this is to notify all persons,
firms or corporations having claims
against said estate to exhibit them to
the undersigned at 2726 Weldon
Terrace, Durham, North Carolina
27703 on or before the 12th day of
November, 1979, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
This 8th day of May, 1979.
(Mrs) Shirley Jean Matthews
EXECUTRIX EXSTATE OF
LUETTIA SATTERFIELD,
« .. Deceased.
William A. Marsh. Jr.
Attorney at Law
203 1/2 E. Chapel Hill St
P.O. Box 125
Durham. N.C. 27702
would rewrite the nation’s
criminal code, tightening
down on the right to
assemble, bail, and many
other aspects of criminal
justice. Several speakers,
including Ossie Davis,
predicted that the Alliance
conference would be an il
legal meeting under provi
sions of that law.
The conference had its
touching moments. New
York Judge Bruce Wright
broke into tears as he was
introduced and brought to
. the podium. Under attack
by New York police and
Mayor Koch for allowing
low bail for defendants ac
cused of crimes,
thousands at the Covenant
Baptist Church chanted
“Bruce is right”.
Composed, the witty
Wright said Koch’s at
tacks have accomplished
one thing “minorities are
now voting by the
thousands”. A petition to
recall Koch is presently be
ing circulated in New
York.
Clarence Norris, in the
center of world concern
forty years ago, along
with other Scottsboro
Boys, also wiped away
tears as he recalled his
struggles to be free.
“Some people don’t
know that freedom is,
“the towering six footer
proclaimed. “I got my
freedom through my peo
ple fighting and now that I
am free, I am going to
continue to fight as long
as I live.
Some of the people who
fought for forty years to
save Norris by petitioning
Alabama’s governor and
demonstrating, were pre-
sent and still involved.
SAFETY HELMETS:
STAYING AHEAD
required to design helmets
so that they provide a mini
mum peripheral vision of
120 degrees. A person nor-
niall;r has a peripheral vision
blast, which would interfere
with other traffic sounds, is
also cut down.
In an accident, taking a
direct blow on the neck is a
lot less likely than hitting
your head on the pavement.
A helmet will help to absorb
the impact if you hit your
head.
The Motorcycle Safety
Foundation points out that
whether or not protective
headgear is required by law,
it makes good sense to pro
tect yourself by wearing a
helmet all the time.
It’s just as important to
wear a helmet on a short
trip as it is on a long
Mayors Honor
Livingstone
Students
Mayor Robert
Drakeford of Carrboro,
North Carolina was the
keynote speaker at Liv
ingstone College’s fourth
annual Peer Counselor
Banquet held May 8,
1979. The banquet was
held to recognize those
students who have served
as counselors to their
fellow students during the
year.
In his address. Mayor
Drakeford commended
the peer counselors for
their fine work and urged
them to take part in the
political structure as a
means of finding needed
solutions to our problems.
Mayor Reginald Massey
of East Spencer, North
Carolina, a Livingston
College alumnus, joined
Mayor Drakeford and
Henri A. Belfon in
recognizing the fine ser
vice provided by peer
counselors. Mr. Henri A.
Belfon,Jr., is Director of
the College’s Counseling
and Testing Center. The
Center is responsible for
selecting and training the
peer counselors for their
important role of
assisisting in the general
transition and adjustment
to college life
journey. When a spill or a
cr^ occurs serious head
injuries are four times more
likely without the protec
tion of a helmet. Short trips
usually involve more possi
bilities for conflict and col
lision-traffic is more con
gested, intersections are
more numerous.
ingston cS'llge, Couns'elino'^’ Director of Liv-
Robert Drakeford, Keynotl ^r.
N.C., Mr Mayor of Carr-
Spencer, N.C. Massey, Mayor, East
\f\
YOUR
CITY
COUNCIL
POSALS TO BUILD ADDITIONAL H0USIMr iw^miDu“.?^I„>‘^^°> PRO-
TION 8 NEW housing CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM
AT 10:OolvW INVHfcimoUNCIUHAM^^^^^
foSKS “ “ “• ■«»
215 p.m., (Special) Public Works Committee
7:30 p.m. City Council
TUESDAY, MAY 22
Board of Adjustment
2.30 p.m., Urban Growth Subcommittee
WEDNESDAY, MAY 23,.
9:30a,m., City Council’s
. Community Services Committee
THURSDAY, MAY 24
2.15 p.m., City Council's Finance Committee
FRIDAY, MAY 25
8:30 a.m. Subdivision Review Board
10:00a.m,, (Special) City Council
MONDAY, MAY 28
2:15 p.m,. City Council's
Public Works Committee
TUESDAY, MAY 29
2:30 p.m.. Urban Growth Subcbmmittee
THURSDAY, MAY 31
10:00 a.m., City Council's
Committee-oMhe-Whole
4:30 p.m.. Public Activities Committee
ol the Human Relations Commission
FRIDAY, JUNE 1
8:30 a.m.. Subdivision Review Board
All meetings are held in the City Hall, 101 City Hall Plaza, unless otherwise
indicated. Additional meetings may be scheduled after this fist is submitted
for publication. Free parking is available during the Council meeting in the
Chapel Hill Street parking garage, located across Mangum Street from City
Hall. The audio portion of the meeting Is also carried live on Cable Television
Channel 11.
For further information, call the City Public Information Office at 683-4211
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Required by law or
not, wearing safety hel
mets helps smart motor
cyclists stay ahead.
of about 110 to 115 degrees
when standing still. Periph
eral vision is decreased by
speed, not by the helmet.
Helmets produce a screen
ing effect on sounds. All
sounds are slightly reduced
when a rider is wearing a
helmet, but It’s an overall
effect. Noise, like wind
Trade-mark®
to...
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Durham Coca-Cola Bottling Company