North Carolina Newspapers

-THE CAROLINA TIMES BATUBDAY, MARCH 11, MOT 6A floss -Baritone Singer Enjoys Bennett Concert McHenry Eoatwrijrht, bars-bnri'.one. cn joys a hearty lau.Th with two Bennett Col lege ituderrts'—Mi»srs Carolyn McCrary, of Gn., and Eloise Franklin, of Au gusta, Ca.—following hu recent concert at the Greensboro, N. C. institution. -Professors Continued from front page losophy, will work at both Duke and the University of North Carolina and will con duct a history of French re search into the workq of Plato. i! ' Dr. Render, who holds the M.A. degree from the Ohio State University and the Ph.D. from George Peabody College for Teachers, joined the NCC faculty in 1963. In 1964 she was recipient of a SSOO grant from the Ameri can Philosophical Society to support research and writ ing during the summer in the Charles W. Chestnutt Col lection of books and private papers at Fisk University. Her book-length study of the author, a late nineteenth century writer who spent his "early years in North Caro lina, will be published in the Twayne's United States Authors series. Dr. Manasse, a native of Dramburg, Germany, studied at the universities of Hei delberg, Munich, Berlin, and Paris. He earned his docto rate at Heidelberg in 1933 and joined the NCC facility in 1939. With wide interests in the mumanities, he has published articles in scholarly jour nals 'on art, Plato, humanism, the history of philosophy, and individual philosophers. -COMA Continued from front pa gt needs which continue to exist, endeavors to point to the available resources which may be found and to arouse amcng the people of Durham a greater sense of resp aisibility in c cntributing to these needs. All persons who sense the need of a greater spirit of unity and cooperation as we face the needs of our com munity are urged to be pre sent t to indicate their will ingness to serve. -Somenrille Continued from frontpage due to the apparent lethargy, apathy and unccncem of the current Negro leaders in North Carolina. The time is "now" for such leaders as the follow ing to come together and plan a strategy which will point the way and give guidance for a united attack upon all of the reactionary forces in North Cardina that are designed to keep Negroes in the category of second-class citizens: The President and Executive Secretary of the Baptist- State Convention, the Bi sh ops and Presiding Elders of the Methodist Church, and other leaders of the State Religious denomi- nations; the Editors of the Negro Newspapers, the Pre sident and Executive Secre tary of the North Carolina Negro Teitcherc Associat ion, the President oi the State NAACP, the presi dent of the Negro Bar Asso ciation, the Negro Voters League, the President of the varioas Women's Organi zations and the Presidents of the State Youth Organi zations. The writer will make a pers cnal contribution of one hundred (100.00) dollars to assist in covering the cost of such a proposal as out lined above. MONTGOMERY, Ala. Gov. Lurieen Wallace, as serting her intention to serve as governor in some thing more than name on ly: "I do net intend to fee sworn in as Governor at Alabama and then sit fai the mansion" -Law School Continued from front page of the law school. Shreve also presented Wil liam Jones, Chairman of the interim committee, who made the group's major presen- t which included in crease for capital improve ments and current operations as well as a plea for contin uation of the law school. In th« capital improvement request, which totaled $2, 142,000, were three projects by the Advisory Budget Commissi en in its rec an mend at ions to Gov. Dan K. Moore and the Gene ral Assembly. These were a communicati ens building costing $1,197,000, reno vati cn of the college's Fine Arts Building at a cost of $195,000, and a health science building for $750,000, Making his plea for c aitin uation of the NCC Law School, Jones stated that his wish was for a law school which will provide legal education for all citi zens, regardless of race, from low income grxups. He told the committee that at the state's request in 1939, and by legislative enact ment, the facility was es tablished. "No other state institution has been definitely commit ted to the important task d women who were disadvan taged can be lifted high enough to produce effective lawyers. In view of the num ber of Negro and white youths from poor families in North Carolina, this was, and is still, an important service to be rendered youths of both races." Jones added that now that higher education is no lon ger threatened by desegre gation, Negroes and whites should not be forced by any state arrangement to pretend that the circumstances which created the challenge ac cept ed by NCC in 1939 will go away if they are simply ignored. "On the contrary," he said, "to ignore the ed ucational needs and aspira tions of youths, Negro and white, who are poor and other-wise disadvantaged through no fault of their own is to reopen a highly sen sitive lesion in race relat ions that fair-minded citi zens of both races have labored long to heal." -President Continued from front page Shaw Iversen of Asker," Norway, Judge Bryant, who serves on the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia, was cited * or achievement in the field of law. W. Conliffe, a space engineer for the General Electric Company, was cited in the field of engi neering- Mrs. Iversen is a native of Washington, D.C. who has lived in Noiw:ay since 1953. She is an au thor and lecturer, and was honored for her accomplish ments in literature. -Contest Continued ton tool page Carolina Times, 436 E. Pet tigrew Street, Durham, N.C. The contest will close Satur day, May 13 at 8:00 p.m. •harp wjien all active contes tants fill make their final report ettha above mentioned address/ Pinal reports bear ing a pMt nark of 9:00 p.m. Saturday May 13, will be accepted the same as if re ported infers on. Full detplls of the contest will b* MMonced by the Con test Manager in next week's isaue of the Carolina Times. -Session Continued from front page 1948-1966. She is co-author of the textbook, The Con stitution and Government of Ghana: Author of Proud Shoes, (a widely discussed publication), and author of numerous published poems, articles, and law review articles. Mrs. Elizabeth D. Kootz, immediate past president National Education Associ ation, Department of Class room Teachers will speak at the Annual Classroom Teachers Banquet, set for Friday, March 17, at 6:00 p.m. in the University Ballroom at the Jack Tar Hotel. Other highlights of the con vention will include a con cert on Thursday evening at 7:15 p.m. featuring the Hillside High School Chorus aad Band; and on Friday evening the Stanly County Teachers Association Dcuble Sextet will give a half hour concert beginning at 7:30 p.m. Both of these events will be held at the Central Civic Center. Exhibits will be open at the Washington Duke Ball room of the Jack Tar Hotel, at 9:45 a.m. Registration will begin at 10:00 a.m. on the second floor of the Wash ington Duke Ballroom. Open hearing begins at 12 o'clock pooa In audit mum of the Central Civic Cent er. The department of super visors will meet from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Jack Tar Hotel in the University Room. A business session will be held from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. in the Central Civic Center. Friday, March 17, registra tion begins at 7:30 a.ro.; 7:45-8:45 7 ""Easiness Session, Central Civic Center; 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m., sections, departments, and divisions mfeungs. The President's reception will follow the general ses sion Friday night; and at, 10:30 p.m. there will be a social at the Central Civic Center. The public is invited to the General Sessions and the President's Reception. License Tag Bill to Get Afore Study Legislation to provide Nodi; Carolina motorists with special personalized license tags for an additional fee was sent to a House subcommittee for further aludy Wednesday. The action was taken hy Ihe House Roads Committee follow ing a hearing on the measure. Funds derived from the extra fee for the specialized tags would he used to support, a high way heautificatkm commission and to provide additional funds lor the North Carolina Travel Council. The added expense of the tags would be about $2. The bill pro poses that the beautification commission be composed of 11 members. Six would be ap pointed by the North Carolina Garden Clubs' executive com mittee and five by the Governor. The proposed legislation would bring in an estimated $1 million a year. State Highway Chairman Joe Hunt said he was opposed to an advisory group on highway beautification. He explained that his department has profes sional people and that friction might result if the department did not follow the recommcnda tions of the advisors "I would rather pick out whg 1 want to advise me," Hunt said. The committee delayed ac tion on a hill to require mufflers and exhaust stacks on all diesel powered trucks in North Caro lina. A favorable report was given to a bill to require the High way Department to record proj ect maps to the counties where the wcrk would be done. -Queen Contlnoed from front pace ions, a traditional Duke presentation, to be held here the last week-end in April. A senior and political science major, Mimi is in tent upon a cdlege teaching career and plans to begin graduate studies in history, this fall. Serving an intern period in the U.S. State Department last summer, the beautiful coed collected information and contributed data for a btck on countries partici pating in the coffee arrange ment. Mimi was one of the first three Negro students enr di ed at the Woman's College She says: "I've enjcyed Duke very much." Regard ing her associations with fellow students, she replied: "I'll always feel very close to some of the girls iVe met here." Immediate plans other than graduate studies, include marriage. Her heebies are playing the pianos trumpet, reading, and sports. Odel R. Reuben, Mimi's father, is president of Morris College in Sumter and her mother is a faculty member there. Regarding her election as May Queen at Duke, Mimi said: "I'm still trying to adjust to it. I've been wan dering around in a haze of disbelief and excitement. Nick's Is Called Elizabeth DURHAM '—Rep. Nick Galifianakis (D-NC) may be the only congressman with a son named Elizabeth—tempo rarily. Galifianakis' first son was born to his wife, Louise, in Watts Hospital at 4 a.m. Wednesday. Already the parents of two daughters, Galifianakis said they were resigned to a third and had named the unborn ichild Elizabeth. I "We are stuck with it and haven't got around to changing it yet," Galifianakis laughed. "We haven't agreed on a name yet. Wc arc going to hold a caucus with him and pick a name." Galifianakis said he had trouble finding out whal «ex the child was. "The first nurse I saw said 'I told you it was going to be a girl." The second nurse said 'I don't know what it is.' The doc tor said 'ask your wife.' I said to my wife That's a beautiful cWld, what is it?' She said 'lt's a stinking little girl.' 11TH ANNUAL MENSES DAY AT MOREHEAD AVE Morehead Avenue Baptist Church will celebrate its 11th Annual Men's Day, Sunday, March 12th with three services in the hands of laymen. The main service will be held at 11 A.M.; Reverend B. A. Mack, the widely known revivalist, and Pastor of Kesler Temple AME Zion Church, Henderson, will deliver the address. Other services will consist of-toter esting features. The public is invited to worship with the congregation at each of the services. Choosing a Cat Time was when a cat was a cat, but the day of the pedigree has dawned. Today there are many fancy breeds of cats to choose from and, for the person about to purchase a cat, each deserves con sideration. The pedigree cats fall into two general classes, the short-haired and long-haired, says the Purina Pet Care Center. Most popular of the short-haired cats are the Siamese. There are several varieties, the Seal Point, Chocolate Point, Lilac Point and others. Ail have pale bodies and contrasting "points"—the tail, ears, legs and a mask about the face. Affectionate and conversational, the Siamese is given to making a wide variety of sounds to express his emotions. If you want a quiet cat, think twice about getting a Siamese. As striking a cat as any is the Burmese, with his luxurious brown sable coat and deep gold eyes. Bur mese are exceptionally affectionate pets, and much less vocal than the Siamese. They are adept at learn ing tricks and enthuse for retriev ing objects. The Manx needs little introduc tion. This cat, named for his origi nal home, The Isle of Man, has no tail and something of a hopping gait. He is a friendly cat—and a sure-fire conversation piece. Bearing the strongest resemblance of all breeds to (he ancient, sacred cat of Egypt is the Abyssinian. His russet coat is ticked with black. Eye color may be green, hazel fir gold. He is a proud cat and, ap propriately, an expensive purchase. Cents vary so widely. The long-haired cats are usually called Persians. They come in a wide variety of colors. Large round heads, wide eyes and small cars characterize the breed. If you are planning to buy a cat, examine members of each of these deservedly famous breeds. IHHHiHHHHBIiIHIIHIHi Mllllllllllli - * llllilllUM ■ m ■uiauH^uj dTfc (iiln _ i|v fii fi j9PH9'' A Writ* r COMMUNITY BAPTIST MALE CHORUS —Men's Day was ob served at the Community Bap tist Church here, Sunday, Mar. 5. The Rev. E. T. Thomp son is pastor. Presiding at the 11:00 a.m. Service was Deacon Theodore Mahalia In At Philharmonic NEW YORK— Mahalia Jackson, long recognized as the greatest gospel singer in the world, will give two con certs at Philharmonic Hall on Easter Sunday, March 26. The concerts will be record ed live by Columbia Rec ords. Miss Jackson, who has been described as "th e preacher oi the twentieth century,' 'will sing at 4 p.m. and again at 8:30 p.m. A COLUMBIA artist since 1954, Mahalia Jackson has recorded nearly 20 albums for the label, all of which are consistent sellers. Her latest LP, "My Faith," was releas ed just this month. Furloughed From Job In Virginia ISLE OF WIGHT, Va.> - The Virginia State Confer ence of NACP Branches is considering what action to take in $e case of Miss Ma ry Frances Keith, who "has been given the opportunity to resign" by the county school board. Miss Keith, who was as signed to teach biology in a predominantly white school last fall, has been "furlough ed" by the Isle of Wight *feQard since Feb. 28. SJffe\and her counsel, S. W. Tucker of Emporia, chief at toryen for the NAACP state conference, met in closed ses sion with the board last week NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad ministrator of the estate of Mable Ervin Williams, de ceased, late of Durham Coun ty, No. Carolina, this is to no tify sll persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at 118 West Parrish Street. Durham, North Carolina, on or before September 11, 1987, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make imme diate payment. This the Bth day of March, 1987. Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Administrator Estate of Mable Ervin Williams. Deceased March 11, 18, 28; April 1 NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad ministrator of the Estate of Albert Brewer, deceased, late if Durham County, North Car at Durham County, North Car ton having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at 118 West Par rish Street, Durham, North Carolina, on or before Septem ber 11, 1987, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re cowry. All persons indebted to said estate will please make lmae -1984. and Fanners Bank, Administrator Estate of Afcsrt Brewer, DOCOAftd March 11, IS. *; April 1 Speight, prominent business man and civic leader of Dur ham. Music for the occasion was furnished bry the Community Baptist Church male chorus, pictured above. From left to IMahalla Jackson rose from obscurity and is today lauded and respected throughout the world. She has sung before capacity audiences in the United States, Germany, Is rael, France, Denmark, Eng land and Sweden. IN ADDITION, Miss Jack son has made guest appear ances on network television shows with Ed Sullivan, Bing Crosby, Dinah Shore and Dean Martin. One of the most gratifying moments in her career came when she was invited to sing "The Star Spangled Banner" at the inauguration of Presi dent John F. Kennedy. fcAftoLINA DURHAM COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE POWER of sale con tained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by James C. McDonald and wife, Mary Frances McDonald, dated April 26, 1965 ,and recorded in Mort gage Book 769 at Page 354, Durham County Registry, de fault haWng been made in the payments 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 Courthouse Door in D'ur. ham County, North Carolina, on Monday, April 10, 1967, at 12 o'clock noon, the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in the County of Durham, City of Durham, State otf North Caro lina, and more particularly de scribed as follows: BEGINNING at an iron stake in the Southeastern property line of Weaver Street, said point being South 49 defrees 43 minutes West 99.96 feet from the southern edge of Al ton Street, extended, and be ing the Northeast corner of Lot No. 15 as shown on Plat hereinatfer referred to, and running thence with said lot South 40 degrees 17 minutes East 130 feet to an iron stake, corner of Lot No. 17; thence with said lot North 86 degrees 43 minutes 30 seconds East 69 feet to Alton Street; thence with said street as it curves in a conterclockwise direction haviny a radius of 199.72 feet, a distance of 88.77 feet to a concrete monument; thence continuing with said street North 31 degrees 54 feet West mument, the beginning of a ument, the befinninf of a curve; thence in a curved line havin a radius of 100.72 fret a counter clockwise direction, a distance of 34.34 feet to a concrete monument marked "Control Corner" in the South eastern edpe of Weaver Street; thence with said Street South 40 degrees 43 minutes West 70.80 feet to the beginning and being Lot No. 16, Section 4 of Hillside Park as shown on Plat recorded in Plat Book 88, at Page 42, to which plat ref erence is hereby expressly made tor a more particular description of same. This prop erty is subject to restrictive covenants recorded in Deed Book 283, at Page 18. This sale will be subject to all encumbrances of record which may be a prior lien against this property. The purchaser trill be re quired at the sale to make a deposit of 10% of the first ONE THOUSAND ($1,000.00) DOLLARS of his bid and 5% for the remainder of his bid a* evidence of good faith. This 7th day of March, 1987. W. GPearson, March 11, 18, 28; April 1 right the members of the cho rus are front row: Lee Jones, S. D. Dillard, Roosevelt Hayes. Thomas Edge, Julius Wilson, Julius Bass, Nathaniel Daniels, Jr., Daniel Stewart, Sam Cot ten. Back row, left to right: I B£KL#/ , > 'FT, WL~ MhBJMI MAHAUA JACKSON Schedule* Two Baiter Sunday Concert* • O State Barber's Ball Pride of Vance Elk's /w/jfl HENDERSON, N. C. / Easter Monday Nite ' MARCH 27, 1967 BH I 9:00 P. M. • 2:00 A.M. I |\\ AdmlwJon p«r Parson $1.50 ~, ' '' W Semiformal - / FINAL FUR CLEARANCE Jacob Zuckorman, Mgr. Burton's Fur Salon \ REDUCTIONS Vi lo Vi FREE MONOGRAM Next Summer Fur Storage Free •T.M. tmb» Mink Rrwdrrt Atjocinlion SAY TWO LITTLE WORDS "CHARGE n" IHOF THUMDAY AND [iJORTHQAir rtIDAT NIOHTS Till 9 Ml IWOPPINO CINTI* v " '' ——■ Israel McGee, Allen Summers, Ernest Colen, Owen Marsh, Na thaniel Daniels, Cornell Wal ker, William H. Bynum, Jr., Albert James and Joseph H. Scott. (Photo by Purefoy)