Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / June 15, 1968, edition 1 / Page 8
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8A ■ —THE CAROUNA TIMES SATURDAY. JUNE 15. 1968 ■ _^^Ea3 - T S») AN ORCHID FOR THE PRESI DENT Miss Wanda Martin, Martinsville, Va., retiring Miss DBC pins President Harris with an orchid during the Annual 1 'lll m Tl HI v ALL'S SMILES at Graduation Day at Durham Business Col- ; lege, Durham. Miss Tueresa | Boulware, Harrisburg, Penna., smiles broadly as she receives ; NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY TRUSTEE NOTICE OF RE-SALE WHEREAS the undersigned, | acting aS TRUSTEE in a cer- j | tain deed of trust executed by W H Green and wife. Vester C. Gre?n, and recorded in Book } 1 745. at page 427. in the office of the Register 0i Deeds of Durham County, foreclosed and offered for sale the land here inafter described, and did on the 26th day of April, 1968, sell said land at the Courthouse door in Durham County, North j Carolina, when and where Al berta E. Bumpass became the | last and highest bidder for the j same. AND WHEREAS, the time j allowed by law for an advanced or increased bid has expired, and the said highest bidder has Trustee to readvertUe said property and again offer the same for sale at public auction at ail opening bid of 51.150 00 NOW, THEREFORE, under an I by virtue of said order ol the Clerk of the Superior Court Dhision. and the power of salt contained in said deed of trust. ( the undersigned Trustee will : jffer said land for sale upon said opening bid at public auc- | lion to the highest bidder foi -psh at the County coyrthous n Durham. North Carolina, at 1 12 o'clock. Noon, on the 5 7th of June, 19S8. the follow i;*g described property locate.:" j in Durham Township, Durham County, State aforesaid, anti j described as follows: _ J Beginning at a stake on the , east side of Mason Street (for- i merly McCall Street) Southwest j corner of Lot No. 2, and run ning thence along the south ! line of said lot South 84 dc- grces 19 minutes East 169.1 feet to a stake, thence South j 10 degrees 21 minutes West 25 5 fe"t t() a stake, northeast j corner of I-ot No. 4; thence along the north line of said . lot North 84 degs. 19 minutes We..t 107 feet to a stake on the east side of Masons/Street (formerly McCall Street); thence along and with the East side of said Mason (formerly McCalli Street North 5 degrees 41 minutes East 25 feet to a stake, the point .f beginning and being Lot No. 3 of the J. M. Avery property as per plat and survey »f sam- now :>n file in tlir> office of th- Register of Deeds of Durh m County. North Carolina, in plot book •t page 47, and also , being a portion of the property de •icrl'jeS in the deed from Mrs. r*. J. Umstcad and others to t jj Avery, recorded in said office in Book M ° f Dccds ' oagc 243. Sec Book 2 ef Plots, page 169. Sec a'so deed from .1 M. Avery «nd wife to Helen Panic! recorded in said office « '>k SB «>f Deeds potif- 183. end d-'-i Charles Danie and wifa. Helen li.ni -l. recorded in v„id office in 60 of Dccds ' - igc 51a. Farther Reference i> hereby made tc deed from k;»!C Mao 1« » u ' * tiller in Bwk No. 73. f W Dean of; Wotnens' Senior fast during recent CommerW' ment Exercises To the right of Mrs. Harris is house matron, Miss Julia Williams, Mrs. Eliza- j her diploma and is congratu- presented diplomas, J. W lated by PresidenlL. McCauley Dean of the college is shown Harris. Dr. F. o?*Shipman of at right North Carolina College at left -Rustin Continued fronj front page to be undMwrfy by noon to- ■ day. I want you to know that this deadline was not establish ed out of personal irritation. 1 Nor was it intended as an ul- ! timatum to cause embarrass ment to anyone. Rather, it j was based on the assessment that indecision on this matter 1 beyond noon today would ren- | der me incapable of organizing a massive and successful Mobi lization. I know from long experi ence that large numbers of . people cannot be enlisted in such a Mobilization unless they clearly understand its ob jectives and tactics. I must now report to you, with deep personal regret, that j I have been compelled to send . the following telegram to Rev. Ralph Abemathy, President of the Southern (Christian Leader ship Conference and Chairman \ of the Poor People's Campaign: Dear Ralph: As you know, I accepted 1 the responsibility of National Coordinator for the June 19th Mobilization only at your ur -1 gent request and on the basis of a 14-point agreement \ | we made on May 19th. In response to uncertainty and confusion generated by re cent statements, I have re peatedly sought meaningful ; and enforceable clarification of this agreement. These efforts having failed, I am left with no choice but to withdraw as national coordinator of the Mobilization. TWO HEISMANS BOSTON Boston Patriots of the Ameri can Football Leagu e have two Heisman Trophy winners in halfback Joe Bellino (1960) and quarterback John Huarte (1964). No. 212 A!.-:o sec deed franr. 1.. W. Wilhoitc and wife, Ethci T. Wilhoitc to Bankers Fire In surance Company, recorded ir the offite of the Register ol Deeds of Durham County ir. Book No. 117, Page 476. On this property is house known as No. 12IS Mason Street. THIS sale will remain open for ten days to receive increase bids, as required by law. _ _ THIS PROPERTY is sole' subject to all outstanding ad valorem taxes. Dated this May 27, 1968. j. J. Henderson, Trustee II Hugh Thompson, Attorn'> beth Tatt, Dean of Women and Miss Ardine Harrison, senior counselor. (Photo by Purefoy) (Photo by Purefoy) Times Editor To: Deliver Men's Day Address Sunday GREENSBORO Men's Day of the Shiloh Baptist Church, Rev. Otis Hairston, pastor, will be observed here Sunday, June 16, at 11:00 a.m. The address for the occasion will be delivered by L. E. Aus tin, publisher and editor of The Carolina Times of Durham: Introduction of the speaker will be by J. L. Jenkins, chair man of the Men's Day Program. Special music for the Men's Day program will be furnished, j jointly, by the Men's Chorus and the Greensboro Men's Glee i Club. |\ i) M J mil/ O 1 I j ; i* ..." t*B WP KRE» S. It CL N «!,»^ ' L . • BOX . STO RAG E " ■I THE NO. 1 Team Sells for Less. That's Why We're No. 1. Carpen ter's Chevrolet Will Sell You A 1968 For As Little As $15.00 Per Week. TO DO BUSINESS WITH K. Mala at Elizabeth 8L Tel. MMUI Opea 'HI •PA -Old No. State Continued from front page for the visiting ladies. Wednesday's Luncheon speaker will be David Coltrane, the Executive Director of the North Carolina Good Neighbor Council and the President's Banquet on the same night will have Mrs. Ann Hedgeman, noted Sociologist of New York City as the guest speaker. All three units will present pla ques to their outstanding mem bers at this affair. Mrs. Annette Boutewell, the Executive Se cretary of the Wake County Mental Health Association, will address the Auxiliary members at a joint session on Wednes day morning. Dr. J. P. Green of Hender son is President of the Medical section, Dr. 0. R. Stovall of Goldsboro heads the Dental Section and Dr. William Samp son of Greensboro heads the Pharmaceutical Unit. Dr. W. T. Armstrong of Rocky Mount serves as Convention Manager and Secretary of the Medical Division. Heading the arrangement committee for the Auxiliary and Children's activities a*e Mrs. George Debnam, Mrs. Gladys Hunt and Mrs. J. E. TTiomas all of Raleigh. -Policy Continued from front page company in the growth of the black community, is indicative of the company's growing de dication to the maturation of the black community as an im portant and integral part of our total economy. Officials of the Lorillard Corporation said: "Lorillard is happy to become a part of and thus to share in the growth and vitality of North Carolina Mutual, an outstanding and re spected member of the Na tion's insurance fraternity." "The agreement represents confidence on the part of both companies in a continuing and mutually beneficial business re lationshup." The agreement the Lorillard Corporation and the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company is believed to be the first of its kind in the nation between a major cor poration and a Negroowned business. Joeseph W. Goodloe, presi dent of North Carolin Mutual said, "North Carolina Mutual is pleased to join hands with the Lorillard Corporation in provoding protection and se curity for the personnel in the laaf department of the three plants of the company." Goodloe continued, "It k refreshing to make new busi ness friends In these times of dissension and discord and to effect projects that can mean ingful improvr and extend re lationships. This sort of team work argues well for the fti ture solution of the pressing problems of the black com munity." -PNBC (Continued from front page! The closing session will fea ture outstanding leaders repre senting youth snd adult in terests. Among these will be: Drs. E. L. McCall, V. Simpson Turner, H. P. Sharper and E.E. Holly. The music for the en tire session will be led by Lee L. Randolph. The messengers will enjoy a final farewell with a Saturday Night Talent Night, with the Congress of Christian Education closing in s blaze of glory at the Greater Mt. Car mel Baptist Church, 1617 Eu clid St., Dr. Earl E. Nance host pastor. The Sunday morn ing sermon will be delivered by President Wm. C. Upshaw. The public is invited to attend all plenary and worship ses sions. --Spaulding Continued from front page ing Husies Jr., and in 1967 as research analyst in the Civil .Rights Division of the U. S. Department of Justice in Wash ington. He is currently cam pain assistant for the A. T. Spauld ing for County Commissioner Committee. --YOCA (Continued from front page) will sponsor the summer pro gram which will include re creational, educational and cultural enrichment for youths age 6 to 18 during the summer months. All of the YOCA mem bership contributed ideas and suggestions as to what the Sum mer Youth Program should en compass. In addition, represen tatives of YOCA attended Quality product, honest sales presentation and dependable service after sale account for the growing list of satisfied Johnson Buick customers and this has led to a sense of accomplishment by Johnson employees that makes possible the goal "AT LEAST ONE BUICK IN EVERY DRIVE WAY" WHY NOT TAKE YOUR FAMILY i mTTT TO CHURCH IN A 19*8 AIR CON DITION BUICK FOR ONLY Tho Only Doola W. Mist Arc THOM Wo Don t Know About more than 25 individual con ferences and group meetings with local officials in order to enlist their support and acquire their committment to the sum mer program. The efforts of YOCA were very successful as reflected in the widespread support pledged by the com munity. It is the goal of the Youth Organizations for Community Action to encourage the growth of more youth groups in Durham and to help In the cultural, educational, social and recreational enrichment of low-income youths through active participation in the Sum mer Youth Porgram. -Teachers Continued from front page was reached by telephone last Tuesday in an attempt to clari fy the situation of the mass resignations. Adcock said that Leatherberry was "on sound educational ground." The prin cipal was described as com petent and completely within his right to make judgements regarding who would be re commended for teaching posi tions for the coming school year. He also said any or all the teachers could apply for placement within the Granville County unit. All the teachers involved received a registered letter, postmarked May 21, from Ad cock advising that they had not been recommended for teaching assignments at Haw ley High School for the school year 1968-69. It is being loudly rumored that the eleven black teachers are being forced to resign to make vacancies for white teachers who will be assigned to Hawley High in September. It is no secret that Gran ville County Board of Educa tion is under pressure to speed up integration. Within the last two weeks the Department of Health, Education and Wei fere rejected the Board's plan to integrate only 16% of the school system. "In the letter of rejection, Uoyd R. Henderson, Educa tion Branch Chief, Office of Civil Rights, stated "school dis tricts are required to submit comprehensive plans which will eliminate the dual school structure by September, 1968, or September, 1969. Your plan extends beyond that time. Untfl we have the assurance that the task will be com pleted at the latest by Septem ber, 1969, we cannot approve your plan." Officials of the North Caro lina Teachers Association met in Raleigh, Wednesday, June 12 to discuss what is reprded as the high handed method used to dismiss eleven teachers and leave them jobless. Rumor has It that several of the teachers will seek a re dress of their grieveness In the Federal Courts. -Brown Continued from front page fairs. Sports Editor of the "Campus Echo" and a member of the Student Welfare Com mittee, a campus tribunal. He has v ilso been very active in establishing CORE and NAACP Chapters throughout the state of North Carolina. Once Vice President of the Youth Division of the North Carolina State Conference of the NAACP and Youth Field Secretary for National NAACP in Florida, Brown became a defendant In an injunctive pro ceeding Instituted by the City of Fort Lauderdale In 1961, to restrain civil rights activities. He was also a petitioner in a United States Supreme Court case which challenged the tres pass laws of North Carolina. This case grew out of a tres pass conviction in 1960. » Brown, who is married and the father of one child, is a FOR SALE Five room house with bath, lot sixe 75 x 168. Good location. 415 Booker Street, Price $11,000.00, Five room house on Gurley Street with bath. Price $8,000.00. 502 Wood Street, 5 1/2 rooms. Big lot. Price $8,000.00. Two lots on North Street, just off Cooke Road. 75 x 161, each lot is priced at $1,350.00. :i()05 Rowena St. Four room house. Price $8,000.00. Nine Room house, corner Geer and Elizabeth Sto. 2 baths. $14,900.00. Prices Cut For Quick Sale For Information Call Frazier Realty Company 682-1306 former Editor of the Carolina Times, is an Eptocopallan, a member of Omega M Phi Fra ternity, Prince Hall Masonic Order and the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce. -Denial Continued from front page xas, from Sunday, August 4th through Thursdsy, August Bth 1968. . The Dental Asso ciation, was founded in 1915, the organization strives yearly to define ways and means of educating Negro Dentist, im proving Public Health services and perpetuating the ideals of the profession. In announcing the theme and the program of the 5 day program Dr. Frank E. drown ing, President of the National Dental Association MM, To day's dentist must be aware of his communities problems. The dentist must keep abreast of the desires and needs of his patients as they seek modem health facilities. The dentist must not only be aware of these needs but must offer his services toward administering these needs. In order for tfee 4enti*t to A» tkm, Dr. Chowning said, he must have knowledge on all levels of all government and social programs which address themselves to these needs. Roman poet Horace said, "As riches grow, care fol lows, and a thirst for more and more."
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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June 15, 1968, edition 1
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