Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 24, 1968, edition 1 / Page 8
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—THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, FEB. M. IMS 8A --LDF Continued from front page with 13 schools, 8 of which were traditionally white and 5 were Negro. It is operating un der a desegregation plan based upon residential zones which the LDF says have been gerry mandered to perpetuate segre gation. Again, all of the white stu dents in the system continue to attend the traditionally white schools and 80% of the Negro students continue to at tend the traditionally and still ail-Negro schools. cases thus present, in effect, to the Supereme Court the issue of whether "token ism" in school integration is sufficient to complywith Brown. S -Scolf Continued from front page impeccable credit, often are denied access to decent hous ing because of the color of their skin. "There is a crisis in human relations in America today. Negroes in this country are demanding that they be ac cepted for what they are - human beings with rights com mensurate with their status as citizens of the U/iited States. "Our multi-racial society can pursue its dreams in har monious concord, or it can continue to bum its energy in futile discord. Congress can face the issues boldly and lay down the guidelines for greater cooperation between all mem bers of our society, or it can sidestep the issues, and leave the field open to prejudice and unreason. "Earlier this week. Presi dent Johnson said that race riots in pur cities are 'inevita ble' this summer and in future years. I am not ready to con cede that they are inevitable. Certainly, we must offer con structive alternatives to racial strife. "Enactment of a fair hous ing bill will, in itself, not solve all of our problems. But fail ure to recognize the rights of all our citizens to equal access to decent housing within their means will certliniy aggravate those problems. "Bond Continued from front page that readers and staff are hope lessly crowded and services are severely curtailed," he said. One book is retired to stor age now for each book pur chased by the' library. More than half of the main library's collection is now in storage where books are inaccessible and vulnerable to damage. On ly 22 chairs are available in the reading room, although the public school student popula tion of the county now num bers 27,500. Linder has emphasized that •T> ' feL. Kentucky Straight U Bourbon | THIWDEUrsnmSIBOUSKm v n • 1 r 7 Whiskey I JII^H I BOURBON WHISKEY * 'W'O #uim Beam JMHI KM l»nu«l CO, CUMMT. ML M the Stanford L. Warren Library would continue to serve the system as Its major branch. "It is well located and t qulpped for this service," be stated. Terms of the merger sf Durham's two library systems, effected In 1966, state that this property must always be used ss a library facility. Linder came to Durham from Spartanburg, S. C., In 1965 on the provision that Durham's Negro and white li brary systems be merged into one more economical, effec tual unit. The library staff has been integrated at both the main and Stanford L. Warren faculties. Trustees of the combined facility include Dr. Benjamin E Powell, chairman; John E Wheeler, vice chairman, and chairman of the building com mittee; Dr. W. C. Bennett, Mrs. W. A. Clement, Mrs. Harmon L. Duncan, Gills D- Jones, Sr., Mrs. E. R. Merrick, E. L. Phil lips, Dr. Charles A. Ray, E. T. Rollins, Jr., J. M. Schooler and Mrs. Marshall Speers, Jr. Cost to the taxpayer of approval of the bond issue will be 1 1/3 cents per SIOO valuation of property. The property owner whose house is valued for tax purposes at SIO,OOO will pay approximate ly $1.33 annually until bonds are retired. The permissive tax levy item is a request to set the upper legal limit of taxation for library operation at 10* per SIOO valuation of proper ty. The present library budget of $256,000 is already equal to a tax of sH,cents, according to Linder. Any increase in the library budget would still be approved by library trustees and county commissioners and the maximum permitted would be reached only after a period of years in a new library facili ty, Linder stated. -Votes Continued from front page and proclaimed a special Voter Registration Emphasis Sunday. The volunteers visited homes, distributed literature, instructed citizens in registra tion procedures and provided transportation and baby-sit ters. Registration centers, each with a director, were esta blished by the NAACP in Ama rillo, Austin, Beaumont, Cor pus Christi; Dallas, Fort Worth, Houston, Longview, San An tonio, Texarkana and Victoria. -Shaw Continued from front page Z. Alexander, University Min ister and coordinator of the yearly event. Launching the series at 11:30, Monday will be Dr. George D. Kelsey, Professor of Christian Ethics, Drew Univer- dty, Madison, New Jersey. A native of Columbus, Georgia, Dr. Kelaey holda the Ph.D. degree from Yale Uni versity. He tps also studied at Harvard and the London School of Economics and Poli tical Science. On Tuesday at 11:30 a.m., the message will be delivered by the Rev. C. Shelby Rooks, Exeoutive Director, The Fund for Theological Education, Inc., Princeton, N. J. A native of Beaufort, N. C., Rev. Rooks was educated in the public schools of New Jersey, New ypirk and Virginia. The Rev. Rooks, received his B. D. degree at Union Theological Seminary, New York City and has done graduate study at Teachers College, Columbia University. Wednesday morning's key noter will be the Rev. Dr_ Samuel Lucius Gandy, Dean of the School of Religion, Ho ward University, Washington, D. C. Dr. Gandy. who is also Professor of Religion and Per sonality at Howard, Is a native of Greenville, S. C. He was awarded the Ph.D. degree by the University of Chicago's Divinity School and was a Dan forth Post-Doctoral Fellow, University of Chicago. j WEEK'S | I T@P 1® I Number one for this week is I Wish It Would Rain Temptations. In the num ber two spot we have We're A Winner lmpressions. Here's how the others rank. 3. My Baby Must Be A Magician —Marvelettes 4. The Dock Of The Bay Otis Redding 5. You Marvin Gaye 6. Born Free Hesita tions 7. Tell Mama Etta James 8 Back Up Train A 1 ' Greene 9. Baby Now That I've Found You Foundations 10. Valley Of the Dolls Dionne Warwick. TOP FIVE ALBUMS 1. History of Otis Redding Otis Redding 2. Aretha Arrives Aretha Franklin 3. Welcome To My Love Nancy Wilson 4. Up, Up and Away Johnny Mathis 5. Best o»f Wilson Pickett Wilson Pickett. LOOKING AHEAD , T. Men Are Getting : ScArce Joe Tex. 2. Piece Of My Heart Erma Franklin 3. Quitiin' lime Big Maybelle. 4. Lost Jerry Bull** 5. Do What You Gotta^Do —AI Wilson. " WHO KNOWS? 1. When and where was George Washington flrs^ -Inaugu rated? f 2. What is a delta? ) 3. What baseball player was known as "The .fiajah"? 4. What Presiftent said: "Public officials are trustees of people' * 5. What famous mountain range IT'S BIRTHDAY PARTY TIME ■r S| n •2 J i KIH r « hl .a i iHMfll Ml A birthday is coming up. so it's to be a gay party for the girls and boys. Every child thrills to see his very own name in print . . . and on a birthday cake their deligjit is a pleasure to see. Use a simple cake from your favorite recipe or mix. Plan to serve ice cream, ot course, and perhaps a little Bosco poured on top. Here's the frosting reoi|>e. LEMON CREAMS FROSTING \t cup Nucoa margarine '/5 cup light corn svrup '4 teasp»n»n Mill runs north and south in South America' 6. Name the mountain on a Pa-ific island on which the U.S. Marines planted the U.S. flag on Feb. 23, 1945. 7. Before Alaska and Hawaii, which was the last state to be admitted to the Union? 8. What war is involved in Tolstoy's novel, "War And , Peace"' 9. Is 1968 a leap year? 10.What does the French word "faux pas" mean' Answers To Who Knows 1. On April 20, 1189, in New York City. 2. Alluvial land, found at the mouth of rivers, which flow - into lakes and seas. 3. The late Rogers Homshy. 4. Grover Cleveland. 5. The Andes. 6. Mt. Surabachi, Iwo Jima. 7. Arizona—on February 14, 1912. 8. Napoleon's Invasion of Russia in 1812. 9. yes--lt is divisible by four. 10.Faise step; social error. In Negro History One hundred years ago (1868) on Friday of thii week an outstanding Amer ican author and scholar was born. He was Dr. W. E. B. Dußois, founder and editor of The Crisis magazine, of ficial organ of the al Association for the Ad vancement of Colored Peo ple. * Dr. Dußois died In 1963 in Ghana, Africa at the age -of 95. Other events of historical interest to recall this week are as follows: FEBRUARY 19—George Bridsetower, musician for the Prince of Wales, made, his first public appearance" in London in the Duruy Lane Theatre in 1790. FEBRUARY 20— Ange lina E. Grimke (1805-1879), South Carolina abolition ist, was boin. FEBRUARY 22 James Russell Lowell (1819-1891 liberal poet, was born. FEBRUARY 24—Bishop Daniel A. Payne (18ill -1893), reformer, educator and religious leader, was born. FEBRUARY 25—Hiram R. Revels, first U. S. Negro senator, took the oath of office in 1870. 3 Children Die When Home Bums ROUGE MONT, N. C. The Orange County Sheriff's Department was investigating th e deaths 0 f three small children who died when their rural ho me burned near here Tuesday. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Carroll, escaped the fire without injury. One o t the children was less than a year old and the others were 3 and 4. Carroll is a tenant farmer. The fire also burned over two acres of farmland. ■ THIS MAN CAN SAVE' 1 YOU MONEY Thurman Sfricer \ Has Joined The Team See kin Today! Carpenter's Chevrolet TIL. M2-Msl E MAIN A iLIXMKtTH »T«. 1 tablespoon lemon juice cup* sifted confectioners sugar 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind Food eolor Mix margarine, eorn syrup, and sail blending well. Stir in lemon juiee and confectioners sugar al ternately, beating until smooth and creamy after each addition. Add enough lemon juiee to make a good spreuding consist ency. Stir in grated lemon rind. Take out about Vt cup and tint for decorating. Frost cake sides and lop. Using a pastry lube pipe on decorations. NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY TRUSTEE NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the nower of sale contained in a certain deed of trust execut ed by Wood row W. Barbee, Jr. and wife, Doris Barbee, dated the 2nd day of October, 1964, and recorded in Book of Mort gages 757, at Page 28, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Durham County, North Caro lina; default having been made in the payment of the payment in the payment of the indebted ness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by th. terms thereof subject to fore closure, the undersigned trus tee will offer for sale at pub'ic auction to- the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door in Durham, North Carolina, at noon, on the 22nd day of March, 1968, the property con veyed in said deed of trust, the snme lying and being in the County of Durham, State o' North Carolina, in Triangle Township, and more particu larly described as follows; BEGINNING at a stake on the South side of Oakmont Avenue, which stake is South 85 degrees 44 min. East 331.0 feet from the southeast intersection of Apex Highway No. 55 and Oakmont Avenue; thence running along and with the South side of Oak mont Avenue South 85 deg. 4 East 100.0 feet to a stake the northeast corner of Lot No. 2 as per plat and survey herein after referred to; thence run ning South 4 deg. 16 min. West 200.0 feet to a stake; thence running North 85 deg. 44' West 100.0 feet to a stake; thence running North 4 deg. 18' 200.0 feet to a stake, the point and place of beginning; the same being Lot No. 26 erf the prop erty of Ervin H. Herndon as per plat and survey of J. Watts Copley and Associates, Land Surveyors, Durham, N. C., which plat is duly recorded in the Office of the Register ol Deeds of Durham County, to which reference is made for a more particular description of the same. The ferred to is recorded in Plat ££k43, Page 1, Office of the Durham Count" Register of Deeds. This' sale will remain open for ten days to receive increase bids, as required by law. This sale will be made sub ject to all outstanding and un paid taxes. This 20th day of February, 1968. L O. FunderbuTfc, Trustee M. Hugh Thompson, Attorney TOOTHACHE Don't suiter ajony. Get ,n . onds you get relief from throbbing tooth ache pain. Put on - pain's gone. Until you can see your dentist, do a* millions do use OM-JII. Recom mended by many deii- if tists Ash pharmacist forßM*Mpia| • ora-jei:- ADAM STRIKES BACK! Down but not wit, . ex-congressman Powell comet bock with a new twist: He's Kitting 'whitey' where it hurts most in the VAMPIRE STILL LIVES! Mori kills a little boy and drinks his blood to cure leprosy! , Read about both of these stories and more in the March SEPIA NOW oar SALE tHICAOO- - The city of Chicago has a real flAd for bargain hunter* ' UghUi worth $N new and ' aalllng, slightly used, for , $1.75 apiece. The city haa 77,300 of the lights and storage Is s prob lem. You might call It a , warehouse sale. Mow, any one for an old fashioned Chicago street light? • Meet the barracks Mini-Brute Buick's new Opel Kadett. PS i F^i— 2-dsor Sedan $1864.00 - S3OO With Approved Credit A WIDE SELECTION OF USED IMPORTS JOHNSON MOTOR CO.- 328 E. Main St. , .. N. C. Dealer No. 680 DURHAM'S All New RECORD SHACK ' I—THERE WAS A TIME - JAMES BROWN , 2—PICK UP THE PIECES CLARA THOMAS ' 3—TRESPASSIM THE OHIO PLAYERS k 4—TWO LITTLE KIDS - PEACHES & HERB S—UP TIGKT, GOOD MAN-LAURALEE 6—JEALOUS LOVE-Wll SON PICKEn ONLY 53.9S tmmm^mmmm I' SINGLES FOR THE WEEK CLARENCE CARTER ONIY I CANT SEE MYSELF BARBARA MASON ■■■■ OKI HOW n HURTS ALL 4S's Only 75c At The "RECORD SHACK" ytAexe ,S%? '/ml/ . y/i/.i -y/r? H3E. MAIN STREET - OPEN 9 TIL 9 ' DURHAM, N. C. CYCLONE! 6 BIG SAVINGS! 1 " Mercury's got it! This one's like,.wow! Its hot looks are bound to atir up a storm of approval wherever you drive. It looks like a swinger and it is —the standard power plant is a twin-throated Cyclone 802 V-8. The fastback rear window is tinted to help you keep your cooL Inside: deluxe steering wheel with wood-grained insert and all-vinyl trim. If you want to make the scene like you mean it, come and get it! ♦ : ■ ■■ 1111 i . .. .. Excellent Mercury Trade-Ins WEEKS-ALLEN MOTORS, INC. CONTINENTAL LINCOLN MERCURY SERVICE FOR OVER 20 YEARS Cor. Riftbee & Geer St. Dir. No. 1266 688-4331 * I , ii - - W . DOCTORS QUIT SMOKINC Washington-Dr. William H. Steward. Public Health Service •surgeon general has reported a Survey on smoking behavior reveals an estimated 100,000 physicians have quit smoking cigarettes since their danger to lungs and heart were publi cized. -Grant Continued from page OA W. O. Conrad, Oscar Burnett, Joseph Hunt, Jr., L. Richard son Preyer, all of Greensboro and Howard C. Barnhill of Charlotte.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Feb. 24, 1968, edition 1
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