Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / March 24, 1979, edition 1 / Page 22
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SAT., MARCH 24. 1979 tt-THE CAROLINA TIMES 5,RocoivQ Awards At Hampton HAMPTON, VA (NNPA) Hampton Alumnus John H. Sengstacke, president of the National Newspaper Publishers Association -the Black Press of America - and head of the Sengstacke Newspaper chain, was the principal speaker at the recent 86th annual Founder's Day ob-' ervance here during which five outstanding Americans were honored. The five who received Founder's Day Awards for Black Agent (Continued From Front) Commissioner John Ingram could determine to limit, alter or otherwise restrict the sale of such products. There are over three million such policies in force in North Carolina, and Ingram's concern is that such policies serve the customers properly. Deputy Insurance Commissioner W. Ken- Church Continued From Page 1 Raleigh for slave-like wages. Charlie Cross, owner of Cross's Poultry, said the employees were paid cash in enevelopes. Cross acknowledged having several members in Durham and Wilson in his employ. Bishop Can is reported to have had other churches in Wilson and Florence, S.C. The church was investi gated last year by the Durham District Attorney who later turned the case over to the FBI. outstanding service from Dr. William R. Harvey, president of Hampton Insti tute, are: Sengstacke, Gor don B. Cutler, retired local banker and longtime friend of the college; Mrs. Ann Kilgore, former Hampton mayor and cite councilwo man; Dr. Flemmie P. Kit- trel former dean of home, economics here and at Ho ward University; and Henry "HanK" Parker, treasurer of the state of Connecticut. Another highlight of I neth Brown said at the close of the hearing record he would hold the hearing open for an additional 30 days so that any additional evidence could be submitted. Brown said "there is sufficejjt eveidence to support cause for con cern in terms of market ing of industrial insurance by at least some persons involved in this segment of the insurance industry." Brown ordered the Insurance Commissioner's staff to follow up on testi mony offered today, and to determine if violations had in the past or are now taking place on the part of agents, companies or companies' representa "lives. Some insurance industry representatives expressed support for Ingram's effort to- investigate alleged abuses. LEGAL NOTICE Rcfuaoos Continued From Page 1 were denied military aid, Chikuse said be cause they were called terrorist. But Smith's racist white regime is represented by the U.S. press as "maintaining law and order". Bombing of unarmed refugee camps are reported by U.S. media as attacks on terrorist camps. The United Nations Commission for Refugees maintains the camps. "The press never talks about the genocidal war in Zimbabwe' when they talk about a plane shot down with 58 whites aboard. They never talk about entire villages being wiped out," Chikuse charged. 100 Africans are killed daily in his country by Ian Smith's troops, he maintained. POLITICAL SUPPORT NEED TO STOP APRIL 20 ELECTIONS Political support, Chi kuse said is needed to pre ssure members of the U.S. Senate's Foreign Relations Committee from traveling to Zimbabwe April 20 to observe the so-called elec tions for majority rule. North Carolina's Re publican Senator Jesse Helmes has ' announced that he will be a part of the delegation which will observe the elections and report back to the Senate. Many Senators contend that "free elections" of April 20 will pass rule of the government to the black african majority, thus eliminating the need for economic sanctions imposed against the Smith regime. Several U.S. cor oprations are anxious to get Zimbabwe's chrome, now blocked by the United Nations and U.S. trade sanctions. Local demonstrations are planned to focus pressure on Senator Jesse Helms' African visit. Chikuse re marked that the April 20 elections "will take place over alot of our dead ' bodies," also adding that he hopes Helms and the other senators are shot by revo lutionaries. "We welcome them. We hope they pass within the arch of our guns accident ally. We just hope they pass through well within the arch of our guns when they are monitoring those elections," the leader said. "How can someone in this world ever justify that there can be free and demon cratic elections in a country which is at mr a country where 90 per cent or tne country is martial law; in a where one-third African population living in so-called tration villages?'1 tioned Chikuse. "If can - be democratic free elections under omeone is mad somewhere." under country of the concen- ques- there and such NOTICE OF SALI OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power contained in a certain Deed of Truit executed by Bruce T. Cuthbert and wife, Una B. Cuthbert, and recorded in Mortgage Book 887 at Page 216, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Durham County, North Carolina, which property is now owned by Standard Construction Company as per Deed Book 958, at Page 119 in Durham County Register of Deeds, and pursuant to findings of the Clerk of Superior Court of Durham County, on Motion and Notice for institution of foreclosure proceedings dated the 24th day of January, 1979, in 79-SP-60, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned will offer for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Durham County, North Carolina at 12:00 Noon on the 28th day of March, 1979, the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in the County of Durham and State of North Carolina, in City Township , and more particularly described as follows: ALL of Lots 5 and 6 in Block C of Nothern Heights as shown on map thereof now of record in the Durham County Registry in Plat Book 28 at Page 6, to which map reference is hereby made for a more particular description. This property will be sold subject to all prior encumbrances and taxes and all 1978 and valorem taxes and assessments. This sale will remain open for 10 (10) days to receive increased bids as required by law. This the 22nd day of FebruaryJ979. Jj. Henctsrson, Trustee XV0.QamWa. March 3rd. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the Order of the Superior Court i of Durham County, made in the special pro ceeding entitled "Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Administra tor of the Estate of Annie S. Williams, deceased versus Clara Manners, only heir at law of Annie S. Williams, deceased", being No. 79 Sp. 117 in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Durham County, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 17th day of April, 1979, at Twelve O'clock, NOON, at the door of the DURHAM COUNTY JUDICIAL BUILD ING, Durham, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, that certain tract of land lying and being in City Township, Dur ham County, Durham, North Carolina, end more particular ly described as follows: ..BEING ALL OF LOT NO. 50 of PINE ACRES, as per plat and survey thereof now on file in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Durham County as per Plat Book 9, at Page 12. This vacant lot is identified by City Enumeration as No. 2008 Apex Highway (No. 55), Durham, North Carolina. A ten per cent (10) cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder at the sale. Thi the 14th dey of March, 1979 WILLIAM A MARCH, Jr. COMMISONER 203 54 East Chapel Hill St. Post Office Box 125 Durham, North Carolina 27702 . Telephone: 919688-2374 THE CAROLINA TIMES , Publication Dates March 17,24,31 and April 7,1979 Founder's Day program in cluded a grave-side ceremony in memory of General Samuel Chapman Armstrong, founder of the college. A wreath was placed at his grave by the ROTC. . Seven 25-year employees of the college were cited. These ' are: ' James S. Barnes, music; Mrs. Willie Male Barnes, Clothing Care Center; James A. Bell, Career Planning and Place ment; Severin R. Beyma, mathematics; Mrs. R. lleana Johnson, Early Childhood Education;. Mrs. Barbee Pleasant, secretary of the college; and Dr. George B.D. Stephens, Student . Health Cener. 1 Sengstacke, in his Founder's Day address, praised General Armstrong of the Union army for establishing Hampton to "help former slaves ac quire skills and functional learning to meet the exact ing requirements in a work aday world." Continuing, the publisher of the Chicago Daily De fender and a chain of nine Pines Scout other Pinos Of Car. Exporting Foil Jloosb of Carolina Girl camps are newsDaoers . said : "General Armstrong had a dream of a new Jerusalem for blacks.. .Nowhere in Ajnerica is that dream pur sued with greater intensity and faithfulness than here at Hampton." anticipating full houses thV Summer. Girl Scouts and .non-Scouts are welcome. Resident Camp' Mary Atkin son in Johnston County will begin its sessions June 24. Varied programs include archery, pottery, canoeing, tennis, basketball, outdoor cooking, swimming, softball, creative arts and nature hikes. , For complete informa tion, contact Gay Byers, Pines of Carolina Girl Scout Council, Route 8, Box 59, Raleigh, N.C. 27612 or call 782-3021. : A grad mm an Y REG. $79.00 Natural Rest Classic" .'.---,. Jt-... Z0 ZJ&ZJT . JSe . JM its, 7jr , .ttvZt ' 'as ifcj&iLa. jtA riiW. $79. VjL.--. 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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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March 24, 1979, edition 1
22
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