10A
L —THE CAROLINA TOCOS SATURDAY, OCTOM* i. *•
-Conference
Continued from front page
munity service.
Faculty mem ben Cram
Duke and NCC and communi
ty leaders from Durham sod
Chapel HOI wfll appear -on the
program. Editor Wallace Car
roll of the Wln stoo- Salem
Journal and representatives of
the High Point Police Depart
ment will be among partici
pants from other areas of the
state.
Topics for the seminars In
clude police in urban centers,
administration of justice un
der emergency conditions,
news media and the urban
crisis, public housing, low In
come housing, open housing,
financing the cities, black soli
darity, white community or
ganizing, and many others.
TTie event is under the spon
sorship of the YMCA oioniza
tions of Duke and NCC.
-Inauguration
Continued from front page
grams and events has been
planned preceding the inaugur
al day. Beginning Tuesday,
October 8, pianist Raymond
Jackson will be presented in
recital In Annie Memer Pfeiffer
Chapel at 3:00 p.m. This will
be followed on Thursday, Oct.
10, by an "Evening of Music
with Bennett."
Featured in the program
will be the Bennett College
Choir, members of the music
faulty, and fdur former mem
bers of the choir who have
achieved notably in music
since their graduation. Theae
four are Faye Lee Robinson,
soprano, Houston, Texas; Ber
nice Green Otudeko, soprano,
Lancaster, Pennsylvania; Lady
Ann Shivers Tucker, mezzo
soprano, Huntsville, Alabama;
and Thora Kelly Brown, pian
ist, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
On Friday, at 10 a.m., the
new science building will be
dedicated with prominent
members of the Methodist
Church and Bennett College
Trustee Board participating.
And later in the day, a two
part symposium on "The Col
lege Woman in Today's World."
will be held.
-Coach
Continued from front page
could be raised for the NCC
Eagles.
From one side of the nation
to the other his former col
leagues, players and students
flooded the family and NCC
office with condolences.
Rev. Lorenzo A. Lynch,
pastor of White Rock Baptist
Church, Rev. Herbert Eaton,
director of the United Campus
Ministry at the college and Dr.
J. Neal Highley, college minis
o ter, conducted the services.
Survivors include: his wife,
Mrs. Lola Ingram Riddick; his
mother, Mrs. Addie P. Riddick
of Gatesville; three brothers,
Luther and Milton Riddick of
Gatesville, and Fowler Riddick
of Waterbury, Conn.; and two
sisters, Misses Eva and Do
rothea Riddick, both of Water
bury, Conn.
Interment wss in Glenn view
Memorial Park.
-G'breaking
Continued from front page
crowding in the presently li
mited space which often neces
sitates the use of staff offices
for group activities. Included in
the building project is the re
novation of the unfinished
meeting room in the basement
of the original structure. These
improvements will greatly in
crease the potential of the Y's
service to the community.
All interested persons are
Invited to attend the ground
breaking ceremony.
SPACE CENTER, Houe»
ton _ Astronaut Walter U.
Schirra, explaining why he,
thinks his scheduled apace
fitght this month will bs" his
don't think rw •*
the item left to «o through
to ««t rwdy tor w>&#r
flight."
MADISON, Wis. - *
ooed, who «pp—>»*■"*> »
• student 2
" the closing o A* IW- .
"I can't a»d*nt«iM^W
London Witt
Gels Its First
r- *-'
Negro Vicar
LONDON—It* Ont Ne
gro vicar in London 1 ! history
will begin his dutiea at St.
Phillip'* Anglican pariah this
month is Battersea.
The Rev. William Mak
hulu, S3, li a native of Johan
neaburg. He came. to Eng
land five years ago on a
World Council of Churches
grant. He has been working
among colored tan migrants
In a North London pariah.
The birthstone for Mareh la
the bloodstone or aquamarine.
Pennsylvania ranks first ta
production of pretzels.
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
TRUSTEE NOTICE
OF SALE
WHEREAS, the undersigned,
acting as Trustee in a certain
Deed of Trust executed by W.H.
Green and wife, Vester C.
Green, and recorded in Book
745, at Page 427, in the office
of the Register of 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
Carolina, when and where Al
berta E. Bumpass became the
last and highest bidder for the
same, and due to her failure
to comply, upon order of the
Court said land was resold at
"the Courthouse Door on June
It, 1968, when and where Me
chanics and Farmers Bank be
came the last and highest bid
der and within the time al
lowed by law an advanced bid
was filed with the Clerk of the
Superior Court, and in accord
ance with Order issued, said
land was resold on July 23,
1968, at the Courthouse Door
in Durham County, at Noon,
when and where Mechanics and
Farmers Bank became the Ist
and highest bidder for the same
at the price of $1,181.25;
AND WHEREAS, within the
time allowed by law an ad
vanced bid was filed with the
Clerk of the Superior Court
and an Order issued directing
the Trustee to resell said
land upon an opening bid of
$1,290.25; and whereas the land
was sold under an Order of
Re-Sale on the 26th day of
Auguit, 1968, when and where
George L Bumpass became the
last and highest bidder;
AND WHEREAS, wfthln tite"
time allowed by law and ad
vanced bid was filed with the
Clerk of the Superior Court
and an Order issued directing
the Trustee to resell said land
upon an opening bid of
$1404.77;
NOW, THEREFORE, under
and by virtue of said Order of
the Clerk of the Superior Court
for Durham County, and the
power of sale contained in said
Deed of Trust, the undersigned
Trustee will offer for sale
upon said opening bid at Pub
lic Auction to the highest bid
der for cash at the- Door of the
County Courthouse in Durham,
North Carolina, at 12 o'clock,
NOON, on the 22nd day of Oc
tober, 1968, the following des
cribed property located in Dur
ham Township, Durham Coun
ty, North Carolina, to-wit:
BEGINNING at a stake on
the east side of Mason Street
(formerly McCall Street) south
west corner of Lot No. 2 and
running thence along the south
line of said lot South 10 de
grees 21 minutes West 29.5
feet to a stake, northeast cor
ner of Lot No. 41; thence
along the north line of said
Lot North 84 degrees 19 min
utes West 167 feet to a stake
on the east side of Mason
Street (formerly McCall Street);
thence along and with the East
side of said Mason (formerly
McCall) Street North 5 degrees
41 minutes East 25 feet to a
stake, the point of beginning
and being Lot No. 3 of the J.
M. Avery Property as per plat
aad Starrer at same now on file
ta the Office of the Register
of Deeds of Durham County,
North Carolina, in Plot Book 4,
Page «7, and also being « por
tion of the property described
in the Deed from Mrs. E. J.
Umstead and others to J: M.
Avery, recorded in said Office
in Book 92 of Deeds, Page 243.
See Book 2 of Plots, Page I*9.
See also deed from J. M. Avery
and wife to Helen Daniel re
corded in said Office in Book
56 of Deeds, Page 818. Further
reference is hereby mad* to
Deed from Katie Mae Monroe
to F. D. Miller in Book No. IS,
Page No. 212. Abo see Deed
from L. W. WUhotte and wife.
Ethel T. WUhotte, to Bankers
Fire Insurance Company, re
corded in the Offices? the Reg
ister of Deeds of Durham Coms
tar in Book Ms. 117, Pag* 479.
On this property is heaee
known ss NT 1211 Mam
Street
TWI SALE will remain open
for ten days to retrfve.to
sold subject to an saht»—
Ad Valorem Tense.
This Ist day of October,
J: HENDSRSOTfJ^eetee
* BI,OB A£SS
mm PBoratiY t> Mag >•-
advtrtiMd bKtui *m mrmt
JI'WiSJWS'S&S
&zt£jixri~.
m aUtad on the Notteefof**-
TO/t 10-17 /
/
w*
ATTV. HAftVIY
r*
Plans Announced
For Va. Political
Action Convention
DANVILLE, Va. - The
Fifth District Voters League
announced plans for its first
annual political Action Con
tention. Voter Registration,
Voter Education, Voter Parti-
dpation, and running candi
dates for aO public offices will
highlight the daylong conven
tion set for October 12, 1968
In Danville, Virginia at the
Loyal Baptist Church begin
ning at 9 a.m.
Outstanding political figures
from the national black com->
munity will be present to par
ticipate as panelists and ex
perts on the various discussion
groups.
Invitations have been ex
tended to the following:
Charles Even of The Mississippi
Freedom Democratic Party;
Mayor Walter Washington,
Mayor of Washington, D. C.;
Mayor Richard Hatcher, Gary,
Indiana; Representative John
Conyers, Detroit, Michigan;
Delegate W. Furgerson Reed,
Richmond, Virginia; Council
man Henry L. Marsh, Rich
mond, Va.; Councilman Wil
liam D. Hobson, Martinsville,
Va.; Council Charles H. Harris,
Danville, Va.; Louis Martin,
Chairman of The Minorities
Division of The National De
mocratic Party, Washington,
D. C.; Thad Olive, Director of
Hie Voter Education Project,
Southern' Regional Council,
Atlanta, Georgia; W. Lester
Banks, Virginia State Confer
ence NAACP; Curtis Harris,
Vice President SCLC, Dr; Cal
vin Miller, Director of Vote,
Petetßburg, Virginia; Attorney
S. W. Tucker, Congressional
Candidate from the Fourth
District and Attorney Ruth L.
Harvey, Congressional Candi
date from the sth District.
A highlight of the conven
tion, will be a Political Action
Fashion Show and a Vote Re
gistration Dance featuring the
Vista Tones of AltaVista, Vs.
The Fifth District Voters
League has planned the con
vention to help inform the
people of the District as to the
role they must play in political
action. All sessions and affairs
will be open to the public
and open for questions and
answers on all discussions. The
program outlines calls for the
opening session to begin at
9 a.m. until 12:30. Hie after
noon sessions begins at 1:30
at 4 p.m. Political Ac
tion Fashion Show. 6 p.m. •
TIME!
You can get all your
camping supplies from
Belk's Boys' Department,
your Boy Scout
Headquarters.
ft*-- 1 ?-" :r
- /■>
• Tents • Uniforms
• Axes IKIISH * ee P ,/1 9 & a 95
• Lanterns * Knives
First Aid Kit
bey's Dept., flrs» Floor
Durham, N. C Phone 688-7371
Riles Held For Mrs. M. H.
Brewlngton Sun.,
Vtaal iMii itui B—»>»»■■ Include, to adfi
dey 29 «rßt toher huaheod, tkut'*-
IRTFT
irttt aw- Lorenxo *• Ly > turn; one brother, Peter S. H*|
° iJrSi.wlMUm, daughter ** N " YoA **
of the late MkL^Hanta end many oth«
Lois Canon Hank, was bora * t"** . J
ki Yadkin County, March 24,
1903, and departed thk Ufe,
after an extended fllneea,
Ihunday evening, September
26, 1968.
the daeaaaad waa married
Ito Nathaniel A. Brewington in
1529 who survtrea. Born to
this union was one son who
dtod in Infancy.
Mrs. Brewington received
her education at North Caro
lina College at Durham, and
served as supervisor of Gates
County Schools one year and
taught in Durham City Schools
(East End) for thirty-seven
years. She served as president
of the first American Legion
Auxiliary in the Durham Dis
trict and remained an acting
member until her death. She
also was active with Girl Scout
Ing.
For many years she taught
in the Sunday School at White
Rock Baptist Church and
served for a long time as a
member of the senior choir.
She was a member of District
No. 8 of White Rock Baptist
Church. In recent years her
health did not permit her to be
as active In the work of the
Church and community as she
would have liked.
Price Raised
On Newsprint
NEW YORK Great
Northern Paper Co. announced
Monday that it will
increase the price of newsprint
$5 a ton, effective January 1.
Tbe company said the higher
price level was needed to
partially offset continuing cost
increases in labor,
transportation, wood, sulphur
and other chemicals.
Evening Political Action Pub
lic Rally and 9 p.m. Voter Re- 1
gistiatioD Dance. All sessions
'will be held at Loyal Baptist
Church with the dance at the
Danville City Armory. For ftir
ther information write: Ronald
Charity, P. 0. Box 1139, Dan
ville, Virginia 24541. •
—u
living
coloi
... Is what your home should be In.
A Wachovia loan will put your favorite
colors inside and out. The termswHl
brighten your outlook.
Open until 5
Time Payment Dept.
WACHOVIA
BANK * TRUST COMPAW*
Community
Club Meets
The Benevolent Community
Club met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Powell on
Grant Btreet, Sunday, Septem
ber 29. The meeting was called
to order by the president, Mrs.
Hastie Price. After a brief ses
sion, the meeting waa cloaed
and a delicious repast was
served by the hosteaa.
Those present were: Miss
Ruth McClaughlin, Mesdames
Mamie Jones, Magnolia D.
Leak, W. R. Hawkins, Ben Rob
inson, Grant Robbins, Cariotta
R. Holmes Blake, Mary Owens
and Vera Owens and Messrs:
B. H. Pettiford and Cornell
Tutt.
The meeting will be at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jet
Jones, 715 Masaey on Decem
ber 29.
Mrs. Leak thanked the hos
tess for the evening.
-Mass Meeting
Continued from front page
He rally Is opened to the
public and those persons de
siring to ask questions about
any phase of the boycott or
the committee's activities or
to make comments will be al
lowed time to do so during
the meeting.
-Leaders
Continued from front page
the maximum Negro vote in
this crucial election.
Throughout the country
NAACP units are engaged in
an accelerated drive to close
the 12 per cent gap between
white and non-white voter re
gistration.
In three weeks, the Balti
more Branch registered 5,100
new voters. Cincinnati regis-
tend 2,708.
Hen the Durham Branch of
the NAACP plant the moat In
tensive roundup of unraghter
ad peraoos that tha city has
em had. The effort to regb
tar new people in tied Into
the 1968 membership drive.
The leader* of tha group have
long since realized that the
moat important place for the
▼ok* of the Negro Is at the
ballot box.
One hundred and sixty
years ago (1800) on Wednes
day of this week a Negro in
aurrectionist was born in
Virginia. He was Nat Turn
er, a preacher and an advo
cate of freedom. He led one
of the three best known in
surrections in the South dur
ing slavery.
He led a band which killed
whites in Southampton coun
ty In August 1831. He was
captured and executed.
OTHER EVENTB of his
torical interest to be recalled
this week are aa follows:
SEPT. 30. Company C
N«gro troops engaged in an
Indian raiding party in 1887.
OCT. I—Emmett J. Scott
became the first Negro ap
pointed Special Assistant to
the Secretary of War in IDI7.
James C. Evans in 1947
was the first Negro appoint
ed Assistant to the Secretary
of Defense.
OCT. 3—T. Thomas For
tune (1865-1928), journalist
and founder at the Ne* York
Age born.
OCT. 4 The first issue
of the Negro History Bulletin
W ' MM
SEAMLESS NYLONS ™
Reinforced heel and toe, m **¥•
demi-toes or teen nylons 2.99
with runguard at heel and Stretch cotton-nylon. Alway.
toe. All in suntone, rose- P r ' comfortable and neat looking.
n . 1 _ a m*. Side zipper. Navy, faded blue,
tone or cinnamon. 9 to 11. Jte«. 49t kxlen or wheat. size* 8 to 18.
fx * ****** M
\ I omrmmmqmmlU§
ELASTIC LEG
jfv MEUIEHtm
'XA iist o*l tfn\
ft '' /- M w*"*B ff if iV j
\ -' JWm \ ff* w t\l :
111 * M (■ If'i Long wearing briefs... full if W~ V
Vair * lif 0111 for comfort All white f T: \
. I wjl i or pink, blue and maize to m" \'
/xLaf&XAS ) * package. Sizes sto 8. ; Mff J jfj X
If j FmtklM immwi L
Mm SHIBI NYLON H;A[ 1
fM PfWl 29TSQUARES
'mm Mm WALTZ GOWNS
{ j !,' I\l 4-1. Isa
V \\ | \ *•»• 99f emek
MpL | t. U, Crimped aykm georgette ■
t * y scarves. Wear them many
% i : ways. Assorted colon. - Cuddly cottonJanne In an m
. ..v Wj?- V CiHs !UnnelioWM...«.U7
fiSSIpBB YOU* MOMTS WORTH MOM AT WOOUMfOItTH'S
• W. Main St., Dmtowa Darfcim Qpsn 'til • Fri
Ldnwood Shopping CtaUr—Opaa 'til S Thura. it Fri.
ten, celebrated interna
tional soprano, appeared at
the ANiniiJ at MuaOa
Brooklyn, to *•••.
OCT. §vj» Hf» taMnttOW j
ally IfctWw flak lnMka*|
Sinicra made their initial ap>
pwinct in 1871 unAr the 1
direction of Oeorge L. White.'
-Award
Continued from front page
(led and the tether of eight
children, he makes his home on
Scout Drive in Durham.
LOS ANGELES
There are 425,000 more people
in Los Angeles County thaa i»
1964 but 6,100 fewer registered
to vote. .. »
BIG CIAA
F/IM/'JJM THRILLER!
★★★★★★
A.&T. STATE
UNIVERSITY AGGIES
NORFOLK STATE
SAT. NIGHT
& OCT. 12-8 P.M.
fa GREENSBORO
$ U/& MEMORIAL STADIUM
A \ General Admission >52.50
eserve ' Seo fs $3.00 and $3.50
(New High Rise Stands)
Children SI.OO
Reserved—Season Books
i ' n "" nr,v ■H-ltttl, hlch rlw utandi.
I Perfect View. $9.50 and $11.50
JISAELLYTG'
of Solicitor Da* It. Edwarda.
Police Ch*rf >. W. Pleasants
reported.
- The cMefsakl the man wound
ed by Holme*, McArthur Y«J
lock, 24-year-old Negro ol «»
N. Queen St., was firing at
Holme* when Yellock was
wounded. •