Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 16, 1971, edition 1 / Page 8
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8A -THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, JAN. 16, 1971 -Man fContinod from froat page) Medicine Club; President of the Canterbury Club; a mem ber of the Men's Senate;' YMCA: Biology Club; Film & Forum; Host and Hostess; a member of Pi Gamma Mu Na tional Honor Social Science Fraternity, and was a nomi nee for Who's Who Among Students In American Univer sities aitf Colleges. He also awed o\ the Medical Com mittee and the Comittee for Freshmen Orientation. After graduation from Florida A&M University, he joined Armour-Dial, Inc. In New York City, as a sales re presentative, and was cited by the Eastern Region's Manager of Armour, as being an out standing and aggressive sales re presentative, as well as being the first in the placement of 18 Armour products on the Island of Manhattan through a wholesale grocery chain - an accomplishment his predeces sors had never achieved. While with Armour, he pursued a Masters Degree in Business Administration at New York University. After leaving Ar mour, he played with the New York Giants football farm team before a khee injury ended his career. Arthur us a sales analyst In the Marketing/Sales Depart TRIANGLE VW OFFERS 1 nno GUARANTEED YOU IUU /O USED CARS "BONUS SAVINGS » • ' IT ' • £Q CHRYSLER 300 Con v. /»/» BUICK LeSabre 4-dr. ™ DO VB. Auto.. PS, Air UO VB, Auto., PS, Air I■■ Was''249s NOW $ 2190 Wa n s d ls9s NOW 1390 7 A DODGE R/T 2-dr. HT f»Q PLYMOUTH Fury 111 IV VB, Auto., PS, Vinyl OtJ 2-dr. VB. Auto., PS, CARS Was 2995 NOW ' 2710 j Was ( 28% NOW 2580 i ££ FORD C/Squire. VB, OLDS 88 2-dr. HT. VB, /»/• OLDS Cutlass 2-dr. "W Auto., PS. Air Cond. Oi Auto., PS. DO HT. VB, Mag. Wheels. Was 1595 NOW 1460 Was 995 NOW 870 Was*ls9s NOW 1280 IJtf CHEV. Imp. SS Conv. f»Q FORD Custom 4-dr. 6 /*/* Mercury 2-dr. HT. VB, DO VB, Auto., PS, Air DO CyL Strd. Trans. DO Auto., PS, Air Cond. Waf 1595 NOW 1290 Was 1395 NOW 1060 Was 1295 NOW 1060 f» 7 RAMBLER Rebel 2- 70 "f CkJA I I "7 dr. VB, Auto.. PS, Air ' V dfVIALL Cond. Was 1495. |_2OQ Was 2295 NOW 1990 rADC /JO PONTIAC Tempest 4- £7 FORD Falcon S/W. %***■%»# DO dr. VB, Auto, PS. Of Auto., PS, Sharp. Was P 1796 NOW 1490 Was 1295 NOW 1090 * £Q PONTLAC GTO. VB, /»A CHEV. Malibu 4-dr. 7 A FORD Maverick 2-dr. DO Sharp. D«F VB, Auto., PS, Air ■" Auto., Real Nice. Was 1795 NOW 1640 Kis 2395 NOW 2180 Was 1995 NOW 1860 •fifi CHEV. II Nova 4-*r. f>rj MUSTANG 2-dr. Auto. DODGE Coronet 2-dr. OO Auto. Real Clean O I PS. Nice DO HT. VB, Vinyl Trim. Was 1795 NOW 1460 | Was 1495 NOW 1290 NOW K#5 ;...... 1080 FOREIGN dr. Air Cond. Clean. I£Q FORD Cortina 2-dr. I 1 OO clean & Nice i np NOW J.ODV 7QA V„AKj - Was 1195 NOW «OU nc OPEL Kadet 2-dr. /»/» RENAULT R8 4-dr. /»/» DATS UN 1600 Conv. "w Real Nice. "" Sharpest in Town. DO Real Clean. 1 Was 7*5 NOW 580 Was 895 NOW 690 Was 1495 NOW 1260 X. " 63-W-65-66-67-68"69-70 VOLKSWAGENS " ? , "Try I/*, You 9 U Like Us" TRIANGLE VOLKSWAGEN, INC. Your authorized reliable Volkswagen Dealer D«al«r No. 1345 3823 Durham-Chopel Hill Bird. Phone 489-2371 ment for the Xerox Corpora- j tk>n. With these aceompltah ments he Is now joining the ranks of Rev. Jessee L. Jack son, Gale Sayers, John D. Rockefeller, and the late John F. Kennedy, to name few of those who have been re cipient* of this award. When asked by the Amster dam News, the largest Black Newspaper, his response to the selection, he said, "some individuals tend to grasp high honors of this nature and scrutinize the advantages of this situation for selfish rea sons. My outlook is different and twofold: I think of the combined efforts of indlrl duals and situations that placed me at this point, and realize that this is just a no vel experience in my drive for 8 goal that will bring about the inevitable for the Black People. With the wisdom of the Old and the Energy of the young, this goal will be reach-; ed. Those among us who have achieved some degree of suc cess should lend a helping hand to those who haven't had the opportunity. As I reminise the past, stand in the present and con template the future, I think the wise ones of yesterday, my peers of today and the little ones of tomorrow will continue to strive toward the inevitable and move on - Right On!" Boyd is the son of Mrs. Manie C. Boyd of 206 Clem raons Ave. -Ali (Continud from front page) white draft board rejected his claim on the ground that Ali's Black Muslim beliefs were "political and racial" and thus did not qualify him for the statutory exemption. When the Court of Appeals affirmed the and upheld Ali's conviction it emphasized the allegedly anti-white, anti christian, and segregationist philosophy of the Mtislims. The Supreme Court agreed to consider Ali's appeal in light of its own recent deci sion that makes it clear that conscientious objector treat ment cannot be denied be cause it is not based upon tra tional religious beliefs. Thus, the court will decide whether the Selective Service System must treat Black Muslims who are conscientiously opposed to war on the same basis as registrants who beiong to other faiths. The decision may have sig nificance for the treatment: generally of Black Muslims in the eyes of the law, as well as for the many who have re fused military service because of their beliefs. According to LDF As sociate Council, James M. Na brit. 111, a written argument will be filed with the Supreme Cour. in about 45 days and an orai argument will probably take place in late April or e»riy May of 1971. -Emmanuel (Continud from front page) 1887, a deed of Conveyance from R. B. Fitzgerald and wife to the Trustees in Trust for the African Methodise Episcopal Church, conveying the property on Kent Street known at that time as Chapel Hill Road, Noting there in that it was to be used by the Conference, subject to the rules and regulations of the A.M.E. discipline to expound "God's Holy Word" and with the further provision that if the African Methodist Church failed to use it for the pur poses set forth, it would re vert to the heirs at law. Yarborough and Fitzgerald further stated, that at the time of conveying the deed, they and other members of their family were not even born. And that as active and paying members of Emmanuel A'.M.E. Church, have been for many years, along with other loyal members who have given generously of earnings and physical toil to preserve and improve the structure in order that it might be enjoyed by it's members. It is also sad to think that no one in the Con ference thought it was neces sary to notify the family that the church was to be aban doned and action was taken without consulting any mem bers of the family as to what was transacted. "It is hard to understand," Fitzgerald quoted, as to how a church has stood for some 83 years under the .leadership of some forty Pastors and six Bishops and they all understood this clause in the de«d, and only now has the church been abandoned to say the Fitz gerald's owned the church. Al so we do not condemn mem bers who wish to relocate. Let it be known, that we, as the heirs of R. B. and Sarah Fitzgerald, widh that the gift of their grandfather and grandmother hope that the doors of Emmanuel shall al ways remain open to the members and others who wish to expound God's word in it's Holy Sanctuary, and also it is the wishes of the family, if this property is reverted to them, that it will be used 3s a worthwhile charity. -Mahalia (Continud from front page) approximately 1200 diplo mats businessmen and their wives. "Happy Birthday" was sung by Miss June Norton of Washington, D. C., a TV and radio personality, who has ap peared with Harry Belafonte and Duke Ellington to name just two. She is also a grad uate of Howard University, the alma mater of the Ameri can Ambassador. She also sang "The Impossible Dream" and "My Way," which seem to sum up the fact that al though President Tubman is celebrating his 75th birthday, he has been President for 26 years. He was ; then presented with two gifts, one by Charles Sherman. The first was a map of Africa printed in the 1600's. A reproduction paint ing of the Hoffman River in 1900 displaying «alonial settlements as far back as 1825, such as Port Hill And Fort Norris, with both forts flying the American flag with only 25 stars. In May of 1825 is MfcuooMa, Liberia was born by mutual consent of America and Africa. The other gift was presented by Mrs. C. L. St. Clair, wife of the chairman of the Chamber of Commerce. It was a huge desk set. Then came the pinnacle of the evening. The "Queen of Gospel," "The World's Greatest Gospel Singer," was introduced to the public. Miss Jackson, resplerident in a long ankle-length green gown with sequiued. bodice and per manent pleats and semi-ruf fled bottom, took the stage. the better part of 90 minutes, with exceptions of hand-clap ping after each aong, Her Majesty had the audience spellbound, and she was at her regal best. -Savings (Continud from front page) account in a savings and loan association. More and more people came to realize this, and that is another reason why funds are once more flowing into your institution. In the recent years of "tight money" many fami lies were obliged to defer plans to buy or build homes, in 1971, and especially if present savings trends con tinue, there should be more mortgage money available for our community needs. -Brimmer (Continud from front page) cernber 28. NBA Executive Committee members participating in the press conference were: William Hudgins, President, NBA, and President, Freedom National Bank, Harlem, New York City: Dr. Edward D. Irons, Execu tive Director, NBA; L Owen Funderburg, Ist Vice President, NBA, and Execu tive Vice President, Gateway National Bank, St. Louis: Donald Sneed, Jr., 2nd Vice President, NBA: President, Unity Bank & Trust Co., Rox bury, Mass.: Walter Tucker, Mechanics & Farmers Bank, Charlotte: Sharnia Buford, Douglass State Bank, Kansas City, Kan sas: Dr. Carl M. Carrol, Riverside National, Houston: Samuel L. Foggie, United Community National Bank, Washington, D. C. Consistory 218 To Hold Installation Services Mt. Calvary Durham Consistory 218 will have public installation service at Mt. Calvary Chris tial Church on Athens Street, Sunday, January 17, at 3 p.m. A sermonette will be preached by Rev. J. C. Cheek, pastor. Music will be by the Mount Calvary Echoes. Illustrious Peer Otto R. Morgan 33 Past Commander In Chief of The Edward Evans Consistory 196 of Fayetteville will be the in stalling officer. He will be accompanied by Edward Evans Consistory. The general public is in vited. Fellowship hour will be en joyed L by the installation. A polymeric coating that insulates electrical wiring against temperatures as high as 700°f without degradation or danger of fire has been de veloped by Hughes Aircraft Company for the Air Force Materials Laboratory. The ma terial also can seal wire against the effects of moisture and air. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Mrs. Margaret H. Malone has qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Virginia Hunter Haw kins, late of Durham County, North Carolina. This notice Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the Executrix through the estate's Attorney, Mr. C. C. Malone, Jr., at 112 West Parrish Street, Durham, North Carolina, on or before July 10, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. TWa 17t)h day of December,. 1970. Pearson, Malone, Johnscm and DeJarnMm C. C. Malone, Jr., Attorney for the Estale «f Virginia Hunter Haiwkte Dec. 28; Jan. 2, •, 10 SOUTH CAROLINA iDVKHAII COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTE® Having qualified l as adminL stfatrix of the estate of John Anderson Leathers, Jr., de ceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at 1009 Ard mo re Drive, Durham, North Carolina, on or before July 4th, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 26th day of December, 1970. Winnie Leathers, Administratrix of the Estate of John Anderson Leathers, Jr. Dr. Likoff Keynoter At Meharry NASHVILLE, Tenn. Meharry Medical College will host one of America's most distinguished men of medicine January 20. Dr. William Lik off, acclaimed world wide for his skills and knowledge in the field of cardiology, will be the keynote speaker for a Pro gram of Continuing Education in Cardiology. DR. LIKOFF received his B.A. from Dartmouth College and his M.D from Hahne mann Medical College, Phil adelphia, Pennsylvania. After receiving his M.D., Dr. Likoff was an intern, a pathology res'dent, a medical resident, and a chief resident at Mt. Sinai Hospital, Philadelphia. After leaving Mt. Sinai he was a cardiac fellow at Peter Bent. Brigham Hospital in Boston.' He is currentlv a C'inical Pro fessor of Medicine at Hahne mann Medical College and Hospital. Dr. Likoff is currently a member of the Executive Committee of the American College of Cardiology, the chairman of the National Com mittee of Continuing Educa tion of the American College of Cardiology, the vice-chair- j man of the Inter-Society Com mission for Heart Disease Re sources. and chairman of the Third National Conference on CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF MKHANICS & FARMERS BANK of Durham in the State of North Carolina and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of business on December 31,1970. ASSETS Cash and due from banks.. $ 1,475,186.67 U.S. Treasury securities 3,288,199.23 Securities of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations *. 4,176,464.07 Obligations of States and political subdivisions ... 2,443,042.01 Other securities 2,792.82 Federal Funds sold and securities purchased t under agreements to resell 2,200,000.00 Other 10an5........... 9,347,357.14 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises 846,905.16 Real estate owned other than premises 11,157.00 Other assets . 247,307.62 TOTAL ASSETS $24,038,411.72 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $ 7,734,333.08 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 10,306,805.75 Deposits of United States Government 1,462,670.05 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 1,789,350.78 Certified and officers' checks, etc 339 033 95 TOTAL DEPOSITS $21,632,193.61 Total demand deposits 10,570,387.86 1b) Total time and savings deposits 11,061,805.75 Mortgage indebtedness 248 06318 Other liabilities 298!681!46 TOTAL LIABILITIES. $22,178,938.25 MINORITY INTEREST IN CONSOLIDATED SUBSIDIARIES -. ..$ 19,346.63 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debts losses on loans (set up pursuant to Internal Revenue Service rulings) $ 155,602 40 Reserves on securities^." 1,500^00 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES H 157,102.40 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital notes and debentures 4.95% due December 1990 $ 200 000.00 Equity capital, total 1,483,024.44 Common stock total par value 565 435.00 (No. shares authorized 200,000) • (No. shares outstanding 113,087) J/ *" *iu 803,127.00 Undivided profits 114,462.44 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 1,683,024.44 TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND 1 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $24,038,411.72 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for 15 calendar days ending with call date S2O 834 164 17 Average of total loans for 15 calendar days ' ending with call date. 9,325,785,18 " ARR| SON, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly belfef ePOrt ° f cond,tion is true and correc t. to the best my knowl- D L HARRISON Total deposit to the credit of the State of North Carolina or ahy official thereof $ 811,378.83 * .. _ it _ Correct— Attest: State of North Carolina, County of Durham, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 12th day of January, 1971, end I hereby certify that lam CLYDE DONNELL not an officer or director of this bank. j h WHEELER JOSEPHINE S. STRAYHORNE, Notary Public J - s - STEWART My commission expires December 10,1974. Directors Coronary Care Units (Ameri can College of Cardiology and American Heart Association) June, 1871. THE PROGRAM will in elude tours of cardiovascular wards and facilities, lectures by noted speakers and a lun cheon. Chairman for the lun cheon will be Mrs. E. (Chip pey) Grier, Medical Technolo gist in Cardiology. Persons at tending the symposium will in- Your professional hairdresser knows the answer... Is braiding your u natural" theonly way to make it look better? Do you have to braid your hair every night or everytime you wash it? Going through this process makes it easier to comb, keeps down split ends and helps give your 'fro more body. However, it sometimes takes several days of braiding to achieve these results. The best and quickest way to keep a nice shaped 'natural' is to go to your professional hairdresser for the Kindness System from Clairol. 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Ask for a free consultation. elude faculty, students, visit ing and raembai* of the local prtaa. Physician* attending the program may receive seven prescribed cred- 1 it hours from the Aanericarf Acadehyr of General practice. During the fiscal year from July 1970 through June 1971 the United States will buy few er military aircraft than in any year since 1946, the first year after World War 11.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Jan. 16, 1971, edition 1
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