Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 12, 1968, edition 1 / Page 3
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LJ.ia£i!Mn S&C SILLLM ; ' ': IBBMOMHI . '*; '■ •"••- BP- - : - '-• —" £ IS P** ' ."- SIN IOR CITIZENS at St. Titus' ■bout to depart for Kenansville to tour Liberty Hall. (See story, second section) (Photo by Purefoy) Harris School Dedication Set For Sunday The new R. N. Harris Ele mentary School, located on Cooper and Bacon Streets will be formally dedicated on Sun day October 13, 1968 at 3:00 P. M. Hie ultra modern, split: level school Is a fitting memori al to the late R. N. Harris, for whom it was named. Harris was a well-known in surance executive, having serv ed as vice president and secre tary-manager of the Bankers Fire Casualty Company. The completely air-condi tioned school, located on a 20-acre tract on the north west corner of Cooper and Bacon Streets, was first uaed to conduct a summer school program during the summer of 1968. It consists of 14 class rooms, an ultra modem library, a gymtorium, a cafeteria, a teachers' lounge and an ad ministrative office suite. Hie school year 1968-1969 marked the beginning of the first full term as an elementary school The principal. Spencer A. Wynne, states that the facul ty consists of the following: Eleven full time classroom teachers, one special reading teacher, one full time librarian, one full time counselor, one part time music teacher, one part time speech therapist, one part time public health nurse, a home - school coordinator, a secretary and one clerical teacher aide. In addition to the regularly scheduled personnel, profes sional services are provided by the following: an art super vision a physical education su pervisor, a psychiatrist, a social worker, and a psychologist. The public is invited to at tend the dedication services. FOOD SERVICE SCHOOL SET FOR DUKE U. OCT. 16 Duke University will host several hundred food service personnel from seven Durham Institutions at a Food Service School to be conducted Oct. 16-16 in coordination with the Durham County Health De partment. Workers from Watts, Mc- Pheraon, Lincoln, Veterans Ad ministration and Duke Hospi tal an expected to attend to gether with members of dining hall and food service staffs of North Carolina College and Duke Unlvenity. The three-day event was ar ranged to offer Instruction to food handlers on safer methods of preparing and serving food. Theme of this year's pro gram will be "Health Through Sanitation Education," accord ing to Prank M. Bur, chief of the Durham County Board of Health and Itexlon Minah, director of Doin Dining Halls, co-hoata. TV INDUSTRY BY TAR2AN IMAGE-DIXON As this article is being writ ten, television's New Season is making its debut and this year, more than any other in the medium's history, black faces will abound during prime time on the tube. One network boasts that 15 out of its 25 programs will have Black regu lars. No t one can deny that this is progress, but many Holly wood personalties, both Black and white, are less than bub bling over with enthusiasm as they assess television's "new image." One of the most articulate of these is actor Ivan Dixon, who recently took time from his co-starring role in the "Ho gan's Heroes" series to guest star as an athlete dedicated to helping underprivileged young sters In UnlvereaPs ''lronside." "Of course, there will be lots more faces," says Dixon, "but it still isn't necessarily re presentative in terms of our contribution to this society, in terms of our sheer numbers or of our involvement in this country. "The industry does feel a need to project Black Images, 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 17, 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 August, 1968, when and where George L. Bumpass became the last and highest bidder; AND WHEREAS, within the 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 Mid 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 trie upon said opening bid at Pub lic Auction to the hi£ieat bid der for cash at the Door of the County Courthouee In Durham, North Carolina, at II o'clock, NOON, on the 22nd day of Oc but they don't really know how. It's kind of confusing on tho parts of film producers basically because they still don't really comprehend what and where we really are. "Everything they think re garding us is influenced by the past 50 to a hundred years of negative Images projected in films ana TV and negative opinions of Black people gen erally that exists in this coun try now. "They're still being in fluenced by Tarzan and The Great White Hunter and that's why we now have so much of the Super Negro image. I don't think the current stuff is as progressive as it could be at this point and I feel the new sterotype is in many ways as negative as the old." •«'»* v ; However, grahted that' this may be true, what would Dix on put in its place if he h4i the power to change thinp? "I'd put simple, honeat images of Black human beings in Black situations - Black human situations. These situa tions exist without regard to color. 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 2S.fi 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 (formerly McCall) Street North S 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 and survey of same now on file in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Durham County, North Carolina, in Plot Book 4, Page 47, and also being a 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 52 of Deeds, Page 243. See Book 2 of Plots, Page 169. See also deed from J. M. Avery and wife to Helen Daniel re corded in said Office in Book 56 of Deeds, Page 515. Further reference is hereby made to Deed from Katie Mae Monroe to F. D. Miller in Book No. 73, Page No. 212. Also see Deed from L. W. Wilholte and wife, Ethel T. Wilholte, to Bankers Fire Insurance Company, re corded In the Office of the Reg ister of Deeds of Durham Coun ty in Book No. 117, Page 476. On this property la houae known as No. 1213 Mason Street. THIS SALE will remain open for ten days to receive In crease bids, as required by law. THIS PROPERTY will be sold subject to all outstanding Ad Valorem Taxes. This lat day of October, 1968 j J HENDERSON, Trustee ' M. HUGH THOMPSON. Attorney (THIS PROPERTY is being re advertiaed because of an error on the part of the printer, the sale date having been readver- Used aa August 26, stead of September 80, 1W as stated on the Notice of Re* •ale). 10/8-10-17 il Bread & Butter PLATE wMßfilpl; AAo ~^^ oD g&Sr -■»•«'. PriC6S Good Thru Oct. 12th . & Each week a piece of distinctive Granada dinnerware __3fs|Ej,.,-® ISMfwill be featured for just 295. For each $3 In grocery ~ ' " purchases, you are entitled to one piece at this low Buy Volume 4 This Week " . , SqltejSglilM 'J P ri . c ®- T here ' s n0 ""J* • • • with * 56 purchase 3,011030 ~ " get Z pieces ... and so on. American Heritage of Presidents Each 99* j|J — =* : f 30 Days Fresher 1 ACC C C ROaSte '' *"* 0 ( I Deep South VUirLL SAVE 28c-l-lb. Can *t7 MAYONNAISE ASTOR a Hir 3 £■ 591 OA CHEK DKINKS 13 88 rrjly EYAP. 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Symphony Awarded Grant ToTrain Black Orchestra Players NEW YORK—The Symphony tion. of the New World of New York City has received a grant of $103,900 from the Ford Foun dation to increase its training of talented black orchestral players, it was announced this week. The orchestra already is composed of Up to 40 per cent nonwhite members. The grant, which is for two years, will be used to create a string ensemble of eight young musicians, most of whom will be Negroes. The ensemble will train with the orchestra and give concerts in schools, main ly in areas with large black population. "Although Negroes have long been prominent in jazz, pop ular, and vocal music, there are too few examples of their participation in the symphony orchestra, and particularly in the stringed sections," said W. McNeil Lowry, Foundation vice president for the Humanities and the Arts. "A practical reason for this is that the Negro youngster is usually not able to acquire the expensive early training, or the years of practice in adequate space at home, that arc neces sary to produce a first-rate string player. Yet the Sym phony of the New World has managed to assemble an or chestra that is heavily non white and has placed several members in other orchestras anxious for black representa- "It is hoped that the estab lishment of this string ensem ble as part of the Symphony of the New World will help serve as an inspiration to young Negroes who might want to pursue careers as serious musicians." Members of the ensemble will be recruited from music schools and placed on an an nual salary. They will rehearse several times a week and also take part in the rehearsals and concerts of the larger sym phony. Of the symphony's comple ment of eighty-eight players, thirty-six are nonwhite, chiefly Negro. Conducted by Benjamin Steinberg, the symphony was established to demonstrate the validity of an integrated or chestra. A number of its black musicians have been recruited by symphonies in North Caro lina, Baltimore, Syracuse, Mil waukee, and Denver. Over the past four seasons, the symphony has given three concerts in Philharmonic Hall, followed by concerts in other parts of New York City, in cluding Harlem and Brooklyn. Last year it also gave twenty seven chamber music concerts. A large proportion of its au diences is nonwhite. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1968 THE CAROLINA TIMES — CALENDAR OF FACT The Portland, Oregon, Traffic Safety Commission its ted that emotional upsets have a direct effect on safe driving aballity. You are driving under a defi nite handicap when you are upset, depressed, angry oweven overjoyed. The defensive driv er's way of coping with this problem is to wait until he calms down before taking the wheel. I ENROLL NOW FOR CLASSES I \ •IBM KEYPUNCH / 1 • BASIC COMPUTER CONCEPTS I 1 • COMPUTER PROGRAMMING I \ For further information call 688-4376 y a.m. U> 6 p.m. weekdays f| } Or better still, come by and lake our KREE APTITUDE TEST. ■DATA PROCESSING INSTITUTE! Mr. Thomas M. Goodfellow, president of the Association of American Railroads, has an nounced that the railroad in dustry has pledged full rapport to the JOBS program of the Na tional Alliance of Business men. Reaffirming the railroads' policy of affording equal em ployment opportunity, the AAR board of directors unanimously adopted a resolution supporting the new NAB program. 3A
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Oct. 12, 1968, edition 1
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