Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / April 2, 1960, edition 1 / Page 11
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\ WANT ADS Tor SALt f(MI SACr on. UaCUtAtOR I »ntf M »m4 *c r*w CAitOUNA TIMES C«it SM71 HdlilS» ftm SALI bed>ro«in brick Hom«t «r»’i|PW’ iMditr mMtructlM, in Fm>«M Vt*>^ L«« afe 48M 4own > Mtnca finaiiMtf «• a* y*^ torm*. WinxOM» HEAL7Y 9-tM4 HOUSE FOR SALE FORESTVIEW HEIGHTS (oH Corn«itli* R«mI) 1007 WllUwdal* Driv* Fsr low dbwn paymant You can take over Iban oft this 18 montn oltf Brick Home with Car port oa larite comer j Jot. ’Three (3) btdtomns 1 paAellM' for den), tile bath, Ikrge fcUcheh-dining al%a; living room Oieturc window. ‘ %»jaan.^ Calt 4f43 ror appolntinanf 53rVlCE$ OPrCRED COAL “OK In Every Weigh” M. Head & taMding M KfcCrhee Coal Co. CALL 3-1941 UNION ELECTRIC CO., Inc. BTMtrftal CortlmUng^ ElMtrieaf SuppliM ElAclrical Appliances Fixture! DArPHONE: 2-6246 aaki FAYETTEVILLE ROAD INiAID LINOLEUM, COUNTER TO#S, ASPHALT, RUBBER AND WALL TILE —Free Estimates— Hunt Linoleum 9nd file Company, Inc. PIONE 9-1935—NIGHT 28735 3505 ROXBORO ROAD 10 Ihirts reg. paclled $1.96 1 oit 2 Shirts ea. 20c 3 of more — tra. 19c Delaxe paclced shirts .... ea 20c (CtllophatM) SANITARY Launderers an«l Cleaners DIAL 2-4«31 CMNBR MNE STREET AND LAKEWOOD AVENUE Service Garagres SPEIGHT’S AUTO SERVICE Raail Service — Shiam Cleanlnf ScMlce — Recapping — Wheef Alignment PHONE 6-3571 PMtlgrew and PayetevIN* Stt. -NOftTH CAROLINA OUttHAM COUNTY NOTICE 9F ADMINISTRATRIX J HAVING QUAUFIED as ad- minisljatrix of the estate of Tfiom- as W.' Plhtt, deceased, late of Dur ham County, North- Carolina, this is to notify all persons havinjt'. claims against said enta*" to ex-1 exhibit them to the undersigned at 1329 K^etie^iile Sireei, i>uniam,l North CaDoiin-i. on nr before Ihe ,5th d*y o* March, 1961, or this I notice will be pleaded in bar of ,j their rMoyjety. All persons iir- debted U> said estate will please maice 'ihHntdtate payment. This, the SSth day of February, 19(JU. MRS'. ESTELIE II. PLATT, Ar^^qiKtrntrix nf Kstate of THOMAS W. PLATT M. HCQH THOMPSON Attorney. NORTH. CAROLINA DURHAM COtJNTY TftUStEK NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power Of sale contained in a certain deadf of trust executed by THCMAS a MELVIN and wife, CB,E0^ L, MELVIN, dated March 11, 1962, and recorded in Boolt of MoilitagiBS 4B1. page 5TO, in the Office the Register of Deeds of DurhMv County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness there by se^ed^and said deed of trust beinfP'bj^ terms thereof sob- to fweclos^re. the undersigned trustee;',will offer for sale at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Durham. North Carolina, at Noon, on- the 22nd‘ day of April, 1960j Hie proper^ described and conveyed In said dc6d of trust, the same lying and being in the County of Durham and State of North Caro- IFnar, in Durham Township, and in the City of Durham, and more par ticularly described as follows: BEGINNnSfG at a stal«e on the Norih side of Hie Rish Dam Road, dt the Southwest comer of Lot No.: 3 as shown on plat hereinafter referred to, which said staiie is 129.12 feet from the Northwest tan gent intersection of said Fish Dam Road and Roane Street, running thence along and with the West line of Lot No. 3 North 1 deg. 40’ East 21&.6 feet to a staice in the line of Lot No. 9; thence with said line North 88 deg. 20’ West 65 feet to a stake, corner of Lot No. I;, thence South 1 deg. 40’ West 199.8 feet to a stake in the North side of the Fish Dam Road; thence along and with said road South 78 deg. 01’ East 66.8 feet to tha;P9int .or place of beginning and Ittfitu ttot No. 2 on Map of properly of/V. F. Popery Credle, C. E., dated Pel»uary 11, 1947, and recorded* in thet office oft he Register of Deed^ of Dur ham County in Plat Booit 18, at page 84. This sale will remain open tor teh (10) days to receive mcrease bids, as required by law. Dated this 21st day of March, 1960 J. ^HENDERSON M. rUJGH THOMVStW Attortiey March te, Apr. 2, 0, 16 MAIDS~TOP SALARIES IN NEW VOMN Pfcl the job you want in N. V. SaUl-ies to SM.OO Paid Weekly. Fre| Room and Board. Ticket! Nqi^, Address, Telephone of Ref ere^e«. Tore AGENCY, 341 W. 44th St., Duiliam County North Carolina „ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Tie undersigned having quali fled as Administrator of the estate of Chester Arthur Smith, late* of Durham County. North Carolina, this is to aoUfy all per son* having claims against 'said' estae to present them to the unmrfigned on or before the 27(h day of February, 1961 or this no- ticef will be pleaded in bar •# thefc recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estrite will please make immediate- payment to the undersigned. TIis 10th day of Februarjii, IMOi Mechanics and Farmers Bank. sdnMnistrator of the estate of Chester Arthur Smith, deceased. Peijii 27; Mar. 5, 12. 19, 26; Ap. 2 Duriiam County North Carolina NOTICE TO CREDITORS lie undersigned having quali fied as Administrator of the estate of tettye Emily Atwater, late of Dutfcam County, North CaraMm, thih is to notify all persons hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on.*r before the 27th day of Feb- •■u^, 1961 or this notice will be pletded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estste will please make immediate Psyiient to the undersigned. 'rtis 19th day of February, IMS: wchanics and Farmers Bank, Administrator of the estate of Bet- Ewilat Atwater, deceased. ftb. 87; Mur. S, 12, 19, Ap. 2 THC cnuovtnh rr«rt "THE rntftm Hb(k Poifka! Convenfion to be Held at Morgan Protest Apnst Chain SUsres New England Sclioob Join h ADMIflHSTRATRrCES' NOTICE HAvmo ^UAIiFlED' as Admin- istratfioes; nf the estate of Afliiie Lee Qobp, deceased, late of Dur^ ham' Gmiilty, Durham, North Caro lina, this is to- notify all persons having! claims against said estatie to exhibit them to the undersigned at 1010 ThaKton Avenue, Durham, North GaroHfla, on or before ttke 3rd day of April, 1961, or t»is notice will be pleaded in bar of theit recovery. Ah persons in debted t»> said estafe' WHI pUsase make immediate payment. This 28 day of March, 1960. (MRS.) MARY E. COBB and , (MIS.) MARGARET C. AL- iIn, administratrices of t^t C9tate of ANNIE S£E COBB, DECEASED. Irf. HUGH THGMPSSN, ATTOH- rfflT?. , Apr. 2, 0, 16, 23, 30; May 7 DURHAM COUNTY NbRT.tt i/UU)UNA NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having quali fied as exMUtor of the estate of Richar4 0- Tucker, iate of Durham County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the ui)dei«igned on or before the 2nd' day of April, 1961 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of fheif^ Recovery. All person? indebted’ to said estate will please make immediate (Mymcnt to- the undersigned. This 25th day of March, 1060. y«fk 1>. GMTett 1502 Fayetteville Street Executor of the estate of Richard 0. Tucker deceased. April 2. 9, 1#, 23, 30; May 7, 1•'• ImTh.v.ho, ~r«wa(* ** KlUDZU INCOME-^iMlI 3fM from rlfhi. Camp NIM^-Ala., farrtier, count* *n •bout •Ytry jtftm •NmIHs arid MlliNg kMlnr cri^n** during early wlnttv'.. •*' hit ^•ral' sidililtnv w^^risfw. ' ai* tigill* ttf faKmerS , wHo «mmI t« h^'llk* plant to help halt are- lifir, A .wttr n pvvvfti* in;nin{r ' :|^r thalr liy«(teckc Locking af crkwifi wi.lk WllsMi m a ■ iuM «f ItanlkK ar» mv» Ms Forace, Friddi* L, Timicy, a NelghboK, siMl Oeorg* H.- Paris, right, farm management special- iff of lire Farmers H«m Admin- iKstrafion's state office in Ala. (mat It a cloaeop of a kodtu crownv USOA Photo. 16 GROUPS STATEMENT Women s Or^atlon Urges White House Confab On Youth Not to Overloolt Issue of Segregation P.O. Roi 34S7C fyvanhalv (fit. NEW YORK—Leadws ol sixteen' nationel women’s organiiuitfMs voiced' concern Friday Inst th e- fortheomimt White House Confep- ejce on Children an{ Vouth ig nore the issue Of; radial equhUty in the nation'll scHools. In a 50-page report isfued. ot) the eve: of the ooiifeMne*, 'tiie National Organizations Of Women (“NOW”) for Equality in Educa; tion urged that the golden anni-. versary White House meeting ‘face up’ to the problem of segregation and ".seek a golden answer that will lift the horizon for all Ameri cans.” The report called for “vigorous action” by all branches of goveim' ment in enforcing the Supreme (Jgiurt, de-segrea^tion decisio^. A special section of the report sug gested ways by wWeii womm could promote positive attitHdies toward integration in their home communities. A coalition of sixteen national women’s church and civic groups representnig 14,000,000 wonien of different races a n d religions, “IfOW for Eiluallty”_wa8 oj^^tz- ed last year as \he first wemon's interraeial cordinating countiit for jioint activity in combating segrega tion. In Washington last montli' some 300 delegates of “NOW” mem^tor organizations from alT seelions of the country mopped plans for mobiliiting churcMi par- .ent-teacher and' community organ izations in behalf of school integra tion. The “NOW” report emphnsized the hnrmfuf effects of segr«galton o* white as well as Negro cttildren and cited a “growing awareitess on the part of American women” that the deninl' ot eqtBl educatttm op portunities wes "casting a terrible bHght” on the iAner wslfare> of all children. ^ “Negro mothers have sjiffired for tAwir chiMcMn a» fkmv the denial of Mfiieiitlttn a^«tr wt^ild make it possible for. tMlP ehfldliei) to fulftli OVvir [Mrtintial,” ^u^tiee* Justine Wise Poller of the Jvlew York Domestic Rdalions Cqurt declared in the (epprt. “Mbthers of white chJldVeiT hiKre ^so begun to^ realizo,’’ she said, “thal the apperenf bedeftt# df pre ferred treatment based* on- solbr, with its false assutnptiM of super iority, its dtsmands fw wrongful trcathient of other chiMren- tnd it? alienation froDv ohiMren of othe* races wa» ereatMg moral confRcts, insensitivity aMf deter ioration of the personal m«>aiity of tieir own chiMren.” Thb “NOW for EqnaCRy” report expressed" comOTir “hrat ttnr gntt- cst single issue facing our nation’s schools — the issue of equality for all our children — be relegated to an unworthy spot by the White House Conference that is directed to plan for the youth of our na tion for the coming decade. “Sunday every effort to avoid this issue, to prevent its hrtt ex ploration or to provide palatable opiates ,wonld 6e . unworthy of fbo occasion' and of the netids of our' children,” the report declared'. The report wiif be distributad among indlvidui! ttXmlMPft of tiie sixteen “NOW for Equality” spon sor orgaaizatioiu wh* Witt serve as delegates to the White House Conference. iB|MigaarqftBrf»pwtlwiwit. ... An analysis of youth at-1 of the basis-of their coloi accmmts titudes toward facial integration in “large .measure” for Southern aiid civil liberties sponsored byi resistance to integration. Dr. Viola “NOW for Equality” with the aid Bernard' of Columbia University of a grant from ttie Field Founda-j noted in th^ report that the .short- tion. The analysis, coordinated by term value” of such seli-e.iteom in Hamburger Br. Marliti Hamburger of New York University^ was based on the p-u r d u e University continuing #iWy of IO,(rao American high son replaced by the •permanem damage” that bigotry and hatred do to the l^^man personality. ■A repoi>t that many Southern school' students' in alt section if | youths are “twenty years ahead of their pareiKts'^ in their attitudes to ward accepting integration, noted in the report a “resurgence of moral courage among large num bers of high school and college students in the South, a courage t^^t^'challenges their par ents and 'fheir teachers to change Southern attitudes and customs on the race issue.’^ ,^0 t 1 the conutry. Among the findings w»e; . (1) Mothers’ educational level hikd a very significant effect in de- ^rmining attitudes toward segre gation, particulary in t*'o South. ’ (2) Lilxraf ,'lzws on u-eedom of s|eech, press, religion, etc.. ex isted side by side with racial bigo ts atlonS tlic" majbrky of the' youths polled. (3) Attitudes toward various t^es of integration’ differed sHtarply from one kind of inter- ricial contact to another , . .A charge that school segre gation has a “corrosive’ effect” on white pupils by making a “mock ery” of moraUtVi religion and de- njoeracy. In thte- report,- Br.-iten* neth Clark of The City College of New York says that the “moral qiiandary” of youth who are taught about the Bill of Rightb in schools where Negro students' are barred Ifads to feeling of “guilt, cynicism and contempt.” Dr. Clark; wiio is presidont of the Society for the Psychological Study of Social Is- aues says that the “teenage bi gots” of tittfer' Rock and other Southern cities are the “end re sult of the process of dehumaniza tion tfesulting from the stunted and provincial attitudes learned in segregated schoote.” . . .A psychiatrist’s statement ttiat the “unconscious purposes served by prejudice” in building i)p seiif-est4«m' among whites solely MORGAN"^USINESS MANAG£t^ QUITS FOR JOB AT NEW YORK BALTIMORE, MD. — Edgar D. Draper has^ resigned his position as Business Manager of Morgan State College to, join the staff of the Center for International Stu- dies of New Yurk UniveiMty. Draper leaves his Morgan post on March 31 and aasumes his new duties as Administrative Assistant of the Center’s African Project on April 1. A graduate of Howard Univer sity with tiie Master of Public Ad ministration degree from New York University, Draper has serv ed as Business Manager of Mor gan fo rthe past seven years. TOOTHACHE H >ou can't i#t to Itit tftntiit. Mi thini ORA«JBir for you ii ORA‘J£L. iisntibtt in ttCQndi* Need Money in a Hurry? CALL OR COME BY TermPlan INC. OF GREENSBORO ' FiMt, FriencHy, Confiflentt&l Service GEORGE W. PHILLIPS, Manager 2S7 N. Qtmtm0 Street "^RAiidway 4-2463 BALTIMORE. MD. — For 75»i et>llc|ians neminat.*ng a Demc-; cratice Pi'i!sidential hopeful takes plcc9 Api^I 1 in Caltimore not July 11 in Los Angeles. Causing that shift in time amf place is the Mock Deinocralie Con vention l>eing sponsored by the Ford FoundationrFinancerf Insti tute for Political Edwation of Morgan Slate College. Mock throu;h it is — and falling by sheer but happy coincidence oHt April Fool’s Day — the Morgan- convention will be marked by realism with Paul M. Butler. De mocratic National Committee' Chairman, at the keynoter. The convention properly key- nofed' to patriotic musical accom paniment, the delegates will get down to the serious business of establishing committees, writing reports, etc. Nomination of candidates will come at 1:30 p. m., with voting scheduled' for 3:30 p.m. Annotince- ment of the vote fs to come at 4:30 p. nil ' Delegates participating will in clude in addiMmi to Morganites, students from Howard University, Baltimore Junior College West ern Maryland, Salisbury State Teachers College, Hood, a.id Loy ola of Baltitnore. To Stimulate Awirenott The Convention is one of the mojor activities being spon.sored by Morgan’s institute for Political Bkiucation as part of its four-year program to awaken the entire col lege community to political awareness and political know-how. ’The Institute opened in Septem ber on a $103,000 grant from the Ford Foundation and is being di rected by Dr. G. James Fleming. Professor of Political Science. As sistant Director is Dr. Dwynal B. Pettengill, Assistant Professor of Politicol Science. O Fayetteville Nine Ready . FAYETTEVlLLK-^With Herbert “Hubie” Doub as the Head Coach, t-he Fayetteville State Teachers College has fielded a baseball team after a lay-off of two years, and the group, held back by the bad weather, is working out in earnest to be ready for their sea son opener against Shaw Univer sity on Saturday, April 2. The game played on the Fayet teville” campus wiff^pnivi Jo the new talent the opportunity to show their metal in an actual ganje situation. Only five lettermen are going through the daily drills— Robert Gordon of Rye, New York, pitcher; Claiborne Johnson of Charleston, West Va., outfielder; Henry Hamilton of East Orange, N. J. also an outfielder: Wilber Jenkins of Hamlet, pitcher; and Breneas Smith of New Rochelle, New York, outfielder. BOSTON, MASS. — Three Sun rtred and fifty student*. lal;>ri workers, vc(«ran» and membi;rs of' •.Hii'kfvs (.’'ar'zations ptel»et«ii| ten F. W. Woolworth sXores in' historic Boston last Saturday Negro and white members of the. Emergency Public intesraUon; Committee h.ive picketed Wool-; worth 'stores in the "reater l^ton I are* for 4 consecutive Saturdays, | showing support for Nearn col- j iegian* iit their fight to end lunch counter segregation, EPIC draws its membership from Harvard, Brandeis, noston Uni- ■ versity, Ma.ssacbusetts institute of I Technology, the N. A. A. C. P., j Congress of Racial Equality. Amer; ican Veterans Committee. Inter-i national Ladies’ Garment Work-| ers, and the United Packing Work ers. Although picketers carry i n g signs and handing out flyers are a curious sight to Bostonians, they are in keeping with a history rich with movements for the protec tion of individual rights. Despitt scarce funds and a lack of news cowarag* from Bos ton dailies — a 12 line story ap peared in tvk‘9 Bo»h>n iv-ws- papiers ntar the want-ads — EPIC has grown steadily from an initial memberthip of 110 to i:s present 359. EPIC clams . one-third of Us memU^rSiip as Negroes, many, of whom have never b?en exposed to racial crises southern style but j their feeTings are as deep andj expressive as their co-workers I who have been leit with mental | scars after blunt encounters with southern segregation-. A young Negro carrying a picket sign explained'his reasons for help ing to EPIC: “I picketed in the Army, except there I was carrjing a rifl« for freedom.” “It’s the same thing — except this is a pla card.” In Roxbury — the heavily pop ulated Negro section of Bo.ston — Negro picketers are the chief force in turning away their own people from Wooiworth'j tfnom A twm- mon app.‘ao4l>: ‘V4IH in ibe NortR by btfcattmg stare* Wfiicft pi'erem our peap.i tnm »•*- ting down witrt S«*Ul*r» lunch counters.” Thw teuJmi»nn >>f irfcntifyins tlhrm.'telv*# wWi !t»- rrroes who wa^k by }otts tli«* coat- placcncy of som« colorei# pMpte whose freedom of movewnH ha* not been tbresMenwl.. To date, over 11 OOt- hav# sipnmi petitions sent to the iistiMk- al office of Woolworth, rehtsmf, fa buy at the drains northern store# imtil and lunch Counter sejjre- gaiion in the South. Peiltloii-aii!» frs include Mrs, Bleanor Roo»- velt, Jacki»* RAbinson, Harrr ftla- fonte and historian Arthur M. Schlosinger, Jr, Belafor.t*, offorin* Wo s»«icw for froc, wiH siti9 at a -^Naart for EPIC on A^l 2X SPK leaders feci tiM* kio ayptarim wilt aA{ impetus 'ta tlw perha^ increasiav tkekr ratkm to permit expaasion: ar pic*HiMV' to other chains which (lieeriaihi Bte in tha Sauth. —O -Students (Continucci _rom page M>) versity, Columbia University and the City Colief'e of New York par aded in front of a midtowr Wool- wcrth’s store “North students must get invoW- said Peter Steinberg, editor of the “City College Observation Post,” They are neglecting thcfe' duty as students and c'i."*ens ff they don’t.” O- For Fun And Gaoit Faad In Greansbora Its SERVICE 6RI1X 100 N. Dudley Straat Phone BR 4-9446 “Our Serrice St»rt» WiA Yoor First CaF" WE ESTIMATE AND DELIVER DITRHAM BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. Building Materials Mtlton At*, at W. Maun St PlweWIT HOUR MARITNIZING (Incorporalerf) nm Tiie bbst in drt euEANSiife AND SEltVlCB 400 W«st M»in Street — Five Twliito OUR REPUTATION ^’OR PINE FOOD EXCELLENT SERMICE iR /. WIDELY KNOj Lev Ua Plan That “Night ’to R^ei|Jber” For He cater to DINNER I»ARmS • CLU6 MEETINGS • BANQ-OT|b, ETC SeaUn? Capacity FwiyO BIllMOREHOmliiGRIll And C«ll LATH ALSTON ^^2071 FQR FURTHEIt INFORMATION You Can’t Afford To Mi§« What We Offerl Accident And Hetdth IttMunmce HoapUeiiMaHm tn*urance Ind^vhl'ttal or Family Han - Up To $10.00 Per Day FIhs Mieeel- laneoiM With Sur* finical Rfinefitfl 70 Day» Per Yew. ACE3XTS WANTED Local nrtd Statewide Men ar Women Soutkern Ficlclitv tVliiliial liiHirxmec Cofitpaiiy Phoite 3-3331 527 Elm Street Diirliaiii, N. C. SEVEN ■EVEN STM BUNDED WItSREY. • nOOT, m% STtMCHT WnSKCVSmtS ■R MORE OLD, GitAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. aOOOEBMII S WQtTS LTO. PEOMA ILL BERGAMOT * wXTER REPEL.. 'yffyp coNomoNz« MILUONS of Satisfii d HEADS *' "i ■ '3- V X
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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April 2, 1960, edition 1
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