t® $ 1 11 1 f 1
I IBj
■Ry* "'
y /.
SORORITY EXECUTIVE—Mn.
Mobert Taylor. Jr., (left), has
been named Executive Director
of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority.
Announcement was made by
BIRTHS |l
The following births were re
ported to the Durham County
Health Department during the
week of May 2 through 7:
Thomas and Joyce Patterson,
boy; Henry and Gladys Wilker
son, girl; Rufus and Naomi Ev
ans, boy; Guy and Bertha El
lison, boy; Arlandia and Gertha
Hillside School Honor Roll
Tlie following Hillside High
School students are listed on
the 1 A" and "B" Honor Rolls
for the fifth reporting period,'
according to J. H. Lucas, prin
cipal:
"A" Honor Roll Michael
Reynaud Geer—l2th Grade.
"B" Honor Roll Seniors:
Barbara Jean Alston, Esther
Elizabeth Barbee, Noma Alycc
Bennett, Hollio Neal Belk, De
nise Maude Best, Dianne Pa
tricia Best, Henry Curtis Blake,
Linda Joyce Boone, Ronnie Lee
Brandon, George Wayne Brown,
Johnnie Mac Brown, Jeanette
Elizabeth Burnett, Lillian Chad-
Wick, Robie James Coffin,
Brenda Gayle Cooper, Hettye
La Verne Cozart, Marilyn Ja
netta Davis, Richard Alexander
Davis, Yvonne Delaine Davis,
Diane Alvere Durham, Ada
Markita Fisher, Melva Lynette
George, Joyce Elaine Gilchrist,
Gilda Ruth Hedgepeth, Saun
dra Elizabeth Herndon, Carriel
-16 Elise Herndon, Jesse Hill,
Johnny Odell Hunter, Reginald
Jenkins, Beverly Johnson, Char
lotte Johnson, Claudette
Yvonne Jones, Kathryn Chris
tine Jordan, Wilma Elaine Liv
erpool, Linda Carol McAuley,
Lana Letitia McClary, Linda
Janet McClinton, Effie Jane
McDonald, Willie Catherine
McDonald, Eltonza Rhea Mc-
Nair, William Henry McLaugh
lin, Helen Jean McQueen,
Rhonda Kathryn Mangum,
Eric Nichols Moore, Gloria
Newkirk, Gail Elizabeth
Gwens, Margaret Anita Page,
Brendalyn Patterson, Sharron
Susan Pippin, Thomasine Rob- i
'4.00 B
■ VCjSr tomio
B Bwrfea t* l«w
B,"**""'. KENTUCKY • CIMCIKW** A ■■
TH£ BOURBON 0£ LUX£ DISTILLERY COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY, 86 PROOF. CONTAINS 49% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRIT
| Dr. Geraldine P. Woods (right)
J of Los Angeles, National Presi
dent of the 35,000 member
public service organization.
j Clark, hoy; George and Audrey
Judd, (girl; John and Clara
I Williams, girl; Dorsey and
| Mary Burton, boy; Harold and
| Nonnie Hamilton, girl; Cleve
| land and LaVonda Green, boy;
J William and Ruby Borden, boy.
Chicory helps to bring out
good flavor, aroma, strength
and clarity, in coffee.
The Yale University book
store —loses $90,000.00 a year
to student thieves.
inson, Michael Malone Sanders,
Alonzo Ricco Speight, Dollie
Faye Smith, Rosetta Scott,
James Alonzo Stewart, Creasie
Asenath Thaxton, Gloria Jean
Toomcr, Beverly Faye Wash-
ington, Deborah Chase Watts,
Kennth Jay Whisenton, George
Daniel White.
Juniors Christine Delores
Barbee, Veronica Blake. Edith
Belinda Clay, Deborah Griffin,
Brenda Gwenetta Jenkins,
Floyd Herman Linder, Gurnia
Michaux, Elaine Morgan, x lda
Page, George Oliver Phillips,
Cynthia LaVerne Ricks, Patri
cia Elizabeth Ricks, Belinda
Faye Ross, Alice LaVerne
Sharpy Maceo, Kennedy Sloan,
Smith, Bernadette
StrudwiclO Thomas 5 ? Wayne
Su i 11. Augustus Thompson,
Shirley Mae Ward.
Sophomores Gloria Alston,
Wanda Yvonne Bullock. Greg
ory Kortchez Brewer, Carolyn
Yvonne Coffin, Dwyian Napo
leon Davis, Allyson Kay Dun
can, Ronald Hatcher, Kenneth
Edward Jeffries, Addie Jane
Johnson, Carlton Dwight Mc-
Nair, Jacqueline Mangum, De
borah Woods
OLDEST MONASTERY
The oldest monastery in the
Christian world is St. T.iql.i in
M.lloul.i. S\ria. the Catholic Di
ces! tinds.
U. S. ATOMIC PLANTS
Sixteen nuclear-power plants
are operating in the U. S., ac
cordins to the Catholic Dicest.
New Book on
C-R Killings
Now Available
NEW YORK—It was not un
til the killing of James Reeb,
the minister from Boston, that
the 'Ahite public began to be
coneerened about civil rights
murders.
For example, the death of
Jimmy Lee Jackson. Alabama
logger shot bv a state trooper,
created no more than a ripple
in the national consciousness—
there was not wave of protest
when the Rev. George \V. Lee
was killed in Belzoni, Missis
sippi—the slaying of Medgar
Evers and the Birmingham chil
dren reached and touched the
country's conscience only mo
mentarilv.
So says Reverend Jack Men
delsohn. pastor of the Arling
ton Street Unitarian Church in
Boston, in a book titled "The
Martyrs—l 6 Who Gave Their
Lives for Racial Justice."
The sixteen "martyrs" view
ed here include George W
Negro Baptist minister; Wil
liam Moore, white postman
killed while delivering a letter
of protest to Governor Wallace:
Viola Liuzzo, Detroit house
wife mother killed in Selma,
Ala ; Andrew Goodman, Mi
chael Sch'vverner, James Charl
ey, three CORE members kid
napped and murdered in Mis
sissippi; James Reeb, white
"family man," whose death was
the first to cause a major im
pact. •'
The author visited the fam
ilies of these sixteen, obtain
ing access to correspondence,
private and unpublished
interviews. In some cases, he
recorded eye-witness accounts
of the actual circumstances of
the murders.
"Until now, some of the ra
cial killings described here
have gone virtually unreport
ed," he states. "As the saying
goes, 'everybody knows' who
killed many of these about
whom I write. The townspeople
and local police know. The FBI
knows. Yet, in some instances,
there have been no indict
ments, nor even hearings for
that matter. I n others, there
have been court trials of vary
ing degrees of seriousness, end
ing either in outright acquit
tals or hung juries."
"Unspeakable crimes, when
they reach us through the
Legal Notices
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
HAVING QUALIFIED as ad
ministrator of the estate of
William McKinley Husband, de
ceased late of Durham County,
North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims
against said estate to exhibit
them to the undersigned at 620
Dunbar Street, Durham, N. C.,
on or before the 30th day of
October, 1966, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery.
All persons indebted to said
estate will please make imme
diate payment to the under
signed
This 26th day of April. 1966.
James M. Husband
Administrator, of the
Estate of
William McKinley
Husband, Deceased
April 30. May 7, 14, 21
E— v . %& iH
SECRETARY OF THE YEAR—
President James A. Boyer pre
sents a v gift fo Mrs. Millie D
Veasey who was named "Out
Durham Boy Attends NYC
Convention In St. Louis, Mo.
uavia best, son of Mr and
Mrs. Lonnie Best, i4OB South
St., was one of three outstand
ing enrojjees in the Neighbor
hood Youth Corps sent from
North Carolina to a national
NYC convention in St. I.ouis, |
Missouri, May 2 4.
Young Best was accompanied
to the convention by W R
Pursell and James Wiggins, i
director and associate director
respectively of Durham's Neigh
borhood Youth Corps.
The convention theme,
"Neighborhood Youth Corps—
Prescription for Change," was
carried out through meetings
and discussions. Leisure activi
ties for the participants includ
ed attendance at a major league
baseball game.
prisms of mass communication, |
can still remain impersonal," j
the author says. "This book is !
written as an act of remem
brance, an attempt to make as
personal as possible the kinds
of lives that have been sacri
ficed."'
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX
HAVING QUALIFIED as ex-!
ecutrix of the estate of Mary I
E. Gregory, deceased, late of
nurham County, North Caro-'
lina, this is to notify all per-1
sons having claims against said |
estate to exhibit them to the
undersigned at 120 West Hill- 1
side Avenue, Durham North I
Carolina, on or before the 3rd I
dav of November. 1966, or this !
notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recoveix All persons
indebted to said estate will
please make immediate pay
ment.
Dated this 20th day of April,
1966.
(Mrs.) Lucille Home,
Executrix of the
estate of (Mrs.)
Mary E. Gregory,
deceased
M. Hugh Thompson, Attorney
P. 0. Box 1422
Durham, North Carolina
April 30: May 7, 14. 21
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
NOTICE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of
the power of sale contained in
a certain deed of trust execut
ed by Walter Scott Persons,
Jr., Trustee for Beatrice N.
Thompson and Beatrice N.
Thompson (Widow), dated Jan
uary 8, 1963, and recorded in
Book 707. at page 340, in the
office of the Register of Deeds
of Durham County, North Car
olina, a default having been
made in the payment of the
indebtedness thereby secured
and said deed of trust being by
the terms thereof subject to
foreclosure, the undersigned
trustee will offer for sale at
public auction to the highest
[ bidder for cash at the Court
House door in Durham North
Carolina, at noon on the 31st
day of May, 1966, the property
conveyed in said deed of trust,
the same lying and being the
County of Durham and State
of North Carolina, in Triangle
Township, and more particular
ly described as follows:
DESCRIPTION
BEGINNING at a stake on
the East side of a 15-foot alley
North 32 degrees 30' East 350
feet from the North line of
Lot No. 25 at the Northwest
corner of Lot No. 8 as shown
on the plat hereinatfer re
ferred to. and running thence
South 57 degrees 30' East 198
feet to a stake; thence North
22 degrees East 75 feet to a
stake: thence North 57 degrees
30' West 186 feet to a stake
on the East side of said 15-foot
alley: thence along and with
the East side of said alley
South 32 degrees 30' West 75
feet to a stake, the point of
beginning and being all of Lot
No. 7 and the Southern one
half of Lot No. 6 of LINCOLN
HEIGHTS EXTENSION as per
plat arid survey thereof now on
file in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds of Durham Coun
ty in Plat Book 24 at page 6 to
which reference is hereby made
for a more particular descrip
tion of same.
This sale will be made sub
ject to 1965 Durham County
Taxes.
This 22nd day of April, 1966.
J. J. Henderson, Trustee
McKissick and Burt
Attorneys at Law
213 1/2 West Main Street
Durham, N. C. 2770 1 .
May 7 14. 21, 28. 1966
standing Secretary of the Cam
pus for 1965-66" during the
, J observance of National Secre
• 1 taries Week. Mrs. Mable B.
Best's local NYC assignment
is serving as janitorial assistant
at Russell Memorial Day Care
tenter Me also attends reme
dial education sessions at Union
Baptist Church as a require
ment of his NYC enrollment
According to Mrs Constance
Scott. Best's counselor in the
Neighborhood Youth Corps,
"David is quite interested in
improving himself He realizes
'hat he must get some educa
tion. and he puts a great em
phasis on the educational side
of the program. For these rea
sons we were proud that he
could represent Durham and
North Carolina."
Egyptians of 1552 B.C. used
such substances as beer, wine,
yeast, turpentine, peppermint,
caraway, wormwood, aloes,
opium, colchium and hebane
to treat diseases.
Re-apportionment should
boost the fortunes of the Re
publicans in the South, South
west. and West; Democrats in
New England and the Middle
West; and give minority groups
a new voice.
> at Central Carolina Farmers Service Stores
;! GARDEN SEED £ajT\^UWSfc
: Ml, SWEET CORN
Starts at 20c lb.
* tfjl! i 10c P L Kentucky 31-Select lb. 19c
' 1 Ken,Ucky ®' ue rass lb. 55c
> ? 35c lb. Creeping Red Fescue-Shade . lb. 65c
► ' J C™*^ 1
% yv\ riytfr"' Marglobe Lawn Mixture lb. 55c
3 ► TO mJ ™ K Whi,e Du,ch Cl#¥,r • • 1b ' 664
4 Price* subject to change without notice
. ► Contendor S Eorly
; Green Beans | Thorogreen Seed & Fertilizer Spreaders
j| Bu.h 40c lb. I Llm . B dflc lh Oycl«ne-Hea*j Dalj $5.26
; 16-ln. Lawn Beauty $10.96
i ; Wander"Beans j !.'Ill".' 24 " ,n ' LaWn Bm «" " J,9 ' 98
| ► Pole 40c lb. Cantaloupes .15c ox. Don't waste your seed & fertilizer! These
spreaders give easy-even distribution.
. ► We have a complete line of locally adapted Price* *ubject to change without notice
started plants.
i| TOOLS I FERTILIZERS j
I V W k U V POR LAWN St OAR DKN ■
I* Yard Rake sl.lO Garden Mattock*— I 8-8-8 Pebbles . . 100 lbs. $2.70 I
% R.ke— with Handle $3.25 I 10-10-10 Pebbles 100 lbs. $3.10 ■
I'-'V"'' "1° W P ;S/H«_ '"° I VERTAGREEN 1
Po«t Hole Digger $4.85 _ 7m SL7O I ,25 lbs. -sJbl.
. ► Heavy Duty All Steel Shovel — I $1.35 .50
I Wheelbarrow $7.15 long handle $1.95 ■ ™
► Central Carolina Farmers, Inc.
[ SERVICE STORES
. ► Durham Creedmoor Siler City Hillsborough
I Roxboro Carrboro Oxford Pittaboro
• | Wright (left) Secretarial Prac
> tice instructor at Saint Augus
tine's looks on.
ATTY. HARWARD
TO HEAD LOCAL
ARTHRITIS FUND
Attorney Harvey Harward
has born named president of
the Durham County Branch of !
The Arthritis Foundaion Mr |
Harward's selection is an
nounced by Dr. Donald D Weir i
of Chapel Hill, chairman of the |
Board of Directors of the Ar
thritis Foundation in North i
Carolina
Harward, who has lived in |
Durham most of his life, is I
active in various civic and poli
tical activities of Durham He
is an active member of Imma
culate Conception Catholic :
Church.
Other officers of the local
group are first vice president.
Mrs. Thomas C. Key; second ,
vice president. Father David '
B. Nickerson; and treasurer, I
Wayne M Hemphill Mrs. Key I
is associated with Liggett and I.
Myers Tobacco Company. Fath
er Nickerson is priest-in-charge
of St. Titus Episcopal Church. !
Hemphill is a lieutenant in The I
National Guard and owner of '
Westside Gulf Station
May is national Victory Over |
Arthritis Month and a fund
raising campaign will becon- |
ducted in Durham County from
May 15 to June 1.
SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1966 THE CAROLINA TIMES-
Asbury Temple Meth. Church
To Observe Woman's Day
Women's Day will be ob
served at Asbury Temple Meth
odist Church on Lawson Street,
Sunday. May 15. at the 11 a m.
service, with Mrs. Le Marquis
Do Jarmon, presiding., Theme |
for the observance will be The !
Woman's Role in a Changing !
Society." Speaker for the occa '
sion will be Dr Marie V Wood. |
administrative assistant to the \
president of Hampton Insti
tute'
D,r- Wood received the A B. |
Decree from Shaw University; •
M A Degree from Howard Uni- '
versity and the Pn D Degree |
from the American University |
She has pursued post doctoral !
studies in guidance and coun
seling at Geore Washinton U
Dr Wood holds membership
in several professional associa-
| Dial 596*8202 for Service J
| LAUNDERERS-CLEANERS
I • 2505 Anjier Ave. « Welloni Village
• So. Roxboro St. at Lakewood Ave.
7
/"S (Unw)
UMunJ VV UUMMJ
CASH IN A WASH
• rrpfwrrae
* • Mustcw KsrmjMem
• SHOT GUNS and MFUS
• US® THIVSIONS
PROVIDENCE
LOAN OFFICE
1041 main DIAL 682-4431 /r,
/INTEREST NOW CUT
»/ 2 AT PROVIDENCE \\
7 JL_
5A
tions. She has served many
educational and civic oraniza
tions as consultant and lectur
er. At one time, she served as
Congressman Adam Clatyon
Powell's research associate and
legislative aide.
She has lived and worked in
Haiti and the Virgin Islands;
traveled all over the Carribean
and Latin America, and also
traveled in "Europe and Africa
OTOMI RACE
the Otomi Indians, who live
in a valley 70 miles north of
Mexico City; are the largest
separate racial group in Mexico
and perhaps in all of Latin
America, the Catholic Digest re
ports.