j ......
10-THE CAROLINA TIMES SAT., MARCH 31, 1979
4
Inscoo Tenants Confront
Property Ovnor
Members of Carolina Ac
tion and West End Com
munity Action who are
tenants of the Inscoe Realty
Company Wednesday took
their grievances to Dr. R.
Rosenstein, a property
owner whose units are
managed by Inscoe.
'it's time that the own
ers of substandard houses
take some responsibility for
the actions of the realtors
who manage their property,'
said spokesman Ms. Eliza
beth Meeks, "but like
Bobby Inscoe, Dr. Rosen
stein won't meet with us as
a group and so we have to
come to his office to be
heard."
About fifteen people
crowded Rosenstein's office
on Main Street to present
him with a statement re
questing that he press
Inscoe to meet with tenants.
Earlier this week, it was re
ported that a member of
the group called Rosenstein
to ask him to meet with a
small group of tenants, but
he refused saying that he
would only meet with
renters individually.
"Mr. Inscoe won't meet
with us and Dr. Rosenstein
won't meet with us so we
have to go to their offices to
make our situation clear,"
said Ms. Lucy Browning.
i
.. ' N.: 1 vlK- ..Jir. (& V
LEGAL EIOTICE
Black Highway Patrolman
To Get Hearing April 9
JACKSONVILLE - highway patrolman for
The firing of a black an alleged affair with a
CALENDAR
FRIDAY, MARCH 30
BLACK ARTS FESTIVAL COMMITTEE of the
Black Student Movement of the University of North Caro
lina at Chapel Hill will present Billy Jay Banner, Mime, in
addition to performances by BSM campus talents - Ebony
Readers, BSM Gospel Choir and Opeyo Dancers. Open to
the public and free. For further information, contact
Denise Phillips or Gregory Pennington, co BSM, Suite B,
Carolina Union, UNC-CH, Chapel Hill.
SATURDAY, MARCH 31
BOY SCOUTS RECRUITING NEW MEMBERS
Boys 11 and 12 years old - here is a chance for you to go
hiking, camping and do things for yourself. Join Boy Scout
Troop No. 149, Saturday, March 31, 10 a.m., at Mount
Zion Baptist Church, 2315 Fayetteville Street,
FUN AND GAMES - There will be a Carnival at
Pearsontown School from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m., with fun
and games for children of all ages. Come out and enjoy!
SUNDAY, APRIL 1
DAFFODIL SHoW, 2-5 p.m., at the Botanical Gar
den grounds, in or in front of the Totten Center, located on
Laurel Hill Road off the 15-501 Bypass in Chapel Hill.
Sponsored by the Chapel Hill-Carrboro Garden Club
Council. Free admission. Also from 2-4 p.m., Wildflower
Walk led by Dr. C. Ritchie Bell, Director of the Garden.
MONDAY, APRIL 2
NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK - will be observed
through April 5 at the Braggtown Brnach Public Library on
Dearborn Drive. Activities will be held Monday, April 2 ,
1-6 p.m. Posters, music and other activities will be held
throughout the week. All activities are being sponsored by
the Friends of the Library.
WILLIAM SH AKESPEAR- A PORTRAIT IN
SOUND. A popular dramatization of the Bard's life and
times, starring Joan Hackett Jutie Harris, Arthur Hill and
bavid VraW.ttp.rn., VVJNC FM 91 .5: The series takes its
listeners into the Elizabeth world, enhanced by an original
score by Norman Luboff.
TUESDAY, APRIL 3
ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGEo n two
levils, will be offered free at Durham Technical Institute.
ESL I for beginning English students will be taught Tuesday
and Thursday afternoons from 3-5 p.m., beginning April 3.
ESL II for intermediate students will be taught Monday and
Wednesday afternoon from 3-5 p.m., beginning April 2.
Interested persons should call Durham Technical Institute
at 596-9311, extension 330, to sign up for the ESL course.
THE DURHAM ARTS COUNCIL and Durham
Technical Institute together with the Recreation Depart
ment is offering a playwriting class at Hillside High
School on Concord Street.
The class will start April 24 and the Instructor will be
Miss Joanne McKnight, author of the play "Incense
Burners" which opened at NCCU February 28. The classes
will meet each .Tuesday and Thursday night, 7-9 p.m.,
for ten weeks and the registration fee is $15 per person.
To register and for more information, call Gaston
Patterson at the Recreation Department at 6834355.
"This program is in conjunction with the Durham City
Community Education Program."
SOMEONE IN DURHAM NEEDS YOUR
HELP-
The Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) is looking
for persons sixty years or older to give time to and share
talents with the Durham community. We need the follow
ing: someone to teach crafts andor crocheting in a local
rest home, someone to assist children, who are patients, to
their appointments within a local hospital one morming per
week, a person to help with parties andor help decorate
in accordance with holidays or seasons, someone to assist in
the nursery of a local day care center and persons to drive
senior citizens to the grocery store once every two weeks.
We can reimburse you for mileage or transportation can
be arranged. If any of the above interests you, please call
Ms. Mary Ingram or Ms. Helen Pressley at 596-9311,
Durham Technical Institute.
PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENTS
IF YOU'RE EXPECTING A BABY in the coming
months, a Red Cross Preparation for Parenthood course
could make things go a little smoother.
The course will begin April 4 and run six consecutive
Wednesdays from 7-9 p.m., at the Red Cross Center, locat-,
ed at 1000 E. Forest Hills Blvd. The course will cover repro
ductions, nutrition, labor and delivery, and baby care. It is
designed for both prospective parents, but mothers are
welcome to come alone.
Persons interested in enrolling should call the Red Cross
office at 489-6541 . There is no charge.
CALLIGRAPHY the art of decorative handwriting
is being offered by the division of Continuing Education at
NCCU from April 4 to May 23, Wednesdays, 7-9 p.m. For
more information call 683-6347.
YOUTH WITH TALENT -The Durham County
4-H Department is looking for youth with talent. If you can
play the piano, sing, dance, good in gymnastics, tap dance,
ballet dance, read ' poetry, modern dance, etc., Call
688-2900 or come to the Agricultural Building on April 9
at 6:30 pjn., for a practice session. Any youth ages 9-19
can participate. All participants will receive an award.
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL t shirts will be
on sale, as well as posters featuring the work of such
artists as Fernando Boterp, David Hockney, Joan Miro,
and Alexander Liberman, at the Somethyme Restaurant
through April 12.
white women has' met
protest from the Southern
Christian Leadership Con
ference. Michael L. James was dis
missed October 31, 1978
after Ms. Linda Frey
complained on October 25
of having a sexual affair
with James in the back seat
of a patrol car. James
denied the charge, which
has been recanted by the
women, sources say.
Major Glenn Russell
heads up disciplinary in
vestigations for the Highway
Patrol, but said the state's
personnel privacy prohibits
release of information re
lating to the firing.
An April 9, hearing has
been set for James before
Secretary of Crime Control
and Public Safety Herbert
Hyde. Hyde said the hear
ings will be open to the
public, that is if James
agrees.
Focusing on the 34
blacks employed out of
nearly 1200 highway
patrolmen, SCLC's Golden
Frinks claimed this
week that "jealous white
male chauvinists dug up the
story on James". Frinks also
alleged dual treatment of
white high patrolmen
charged with more serious
offenses' than James. He
charges that the white
investigators didn't give
James a fair hearing.
"All of these white
chauvinist men that are run-
rung the. highway patrol;
just went out and Investi-
gated and started digging up
a story which the girl later
denied," said Frinks.
"If Colonel Jenkins
could keep from dismissing
a white patrolman for
killing a black man in
Hyde County back
Hyde County back in
1976, he shouldn't try
to dismiss the black man
in these case because of
a white woman."
Secretary Herbert Hyde
said that he didn't know
the details of the case when
approached, but said if
charges of racism within the
patrol were true, particular
ly in James' firing, it would '
not be condoned by him.
Frinks said demonstra
tions may erupt outside the
Archdale Building where
Hyde says the hearings
will be held.
"I'm trying to do it
(organize a demonstrtion)
prior to the meeting during
the April 9 meeting in the
Crime Control Division Con
ference room in Raleigh,"
Frinks said. "I think that
this will have more affect
and would raise the issue
that people could take a
look at that highway patrol
as it now exists. Secretary
Hyde is due to give more
respect to Mr. James than
he is getting."
Selecting golf clubs starts
with selecting the shaft that's
right for you. Try shafts with
different flexes, weights and
material. Then talk things
over with a pro familiar with
your swing.
Her are a few things to
keep in mind when deciding
which shaft to order:
Young and powerful golf
ers need extra-stiff shafts.
Those who can't put as much
muscle into a swing should
choose flexible shafts.
Today's lightweight steels,
and especially solid graphite,
make the finest shafts ever.
Graphite is so light that most
of the club's weight can be
concentrated in the clubhead,
where it does the most good.
The right shaft can make
a major difference in your
game.
Mr. Penna, a former lead
ing tour and elub pro, is
the designer of the widely
imitated MT irons and head
of the Toney Penna Company
t
I it
-J - i:t 1
THE CHAMPS - Northern High School Team were cnampioni or m
County Track meet held at Northern High Tuesday. March 27. (above). Below is the
440 relay which ended in a dual between Hillside and Northern Northern cam from
behind to claim the victory. "V William Covington
Store Manager Charged With
Assault by Shopper
BY PAT BRYANT
A white Montgomery
Ward manager has been
charged with assaulting Mrs.
Caroline Bell, a local black
woman March 14 while she
shopped in the South
Square Mall store. Bill
Findley, Montgomery
Ward's Boys' Department
manager would not discuss
the charge. He referred
questions to Chapel Hill
Attorney Lunford Long
who would not comment on
the pending case .
Mrs. Carolina Bell, along
with Ms. Rhonda Allen, a
Duke senior, Ms. Patricia
Bolden, a cousin-in-law, and
her daughter, Iris Bell, were
shopping at Montgomery
Ward's store between eight
and eight-thirty during a
recent sale. Sale announce
ments in hand, Mrs. Bell and
the trio of young women
had bought several sale
items but were having
problems getting pajamas
for her son.
There were none left in
stock, Mrs. said she was
told by a saleslady who,
she said summoned Mana
ger Bill Findlay when Mrs.
Bell asked for a substitute
for the pajamas advertised.
It was three or four
minutes before the mana
ger arrived, she said, "and
when he started walking
toward us, I could tell he
had an attitude."
"I doubt that a rain
check would do you any
good," Mrs. Bell contends.
Then Rhonda Allen
quipped that the store was
engaging in false advertis
ing, says Mrs. Bell, and
"probably didn't have any
pajamas anyway."
Standing in close
proximity to Rhonda's
face, the manager hollered
"I am not a liar", Mrs. Bell
says.
Mrs. Bell says she then
interrupted the manager,
telling him that he shouldn't
be hollering at Miss Allen.
"I can holler at anybody
I want to holler at," Mrs.
Bell claims the manager
shouted to her. "I don't
give a damn about you any
way", Mrs. Bell said, re
counting more of the
manager's comments.
"That's when he hit me,"
Mrs. Bell said. "I then told
him you know you are
wrong." Then Mrs. Bell says
a black security guard, em
ployed by the store grabbed
Findlay and apologized for
the manager's actions.
Mrs. Bell says she receiv
ed a scar from where she
was hit by Findlay. The
blow and scar were in Mrs.
Bell's breast where she. says
she was operated on just
five weeks before the inci
dent. The woman admits that
physical injury received was
less than the emotional pain
and suffering which she
says continues to the pre-,
sent time.
"I guess they feel they
can do black folk any way
and get away with it," Mrs.
Bell claimed, vowing not to
let the matter drop. A
hearing in district court is
set next month.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
THE UNDERSIGNED, J
having qualified as executrix or
the estate of COMRO
CLINTON SILER, deceased,
late of Durham County, North
Carolina, this is to notify , all
persons, firms and corpora
tions having claims against
said estate to exhibit them
to the undersigned at 717
Plum Street, Durham,
North Carolina 27701, on or
before September 10, 1979, or
this notice - will be pleaded ,
in bai of their recovery. All '
persons indebted to said
estate will place make Immed
iate payment to the under
signed. -
Dated this 5th day of March,
1979.
(Mrs) Dorothy Starnes, Execu
trix of estate of Cromo Clin
ton Siler, deceased
William A. Marsh, Jr
. Attorney at Law
203 East Chapel Hill Street
Post Office Box 125
Durham, North Carolina 27702
Telephone: 919688-2374
Publication Dates:
THE CAROLINA TIMES
March 10, 17.24.31,1979
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
CREDITOR'S NOTICE
HAVING QUALIFIED as
the Administratrix of the Estate
6"f Johnnie Preston Johnson,
late of Durham County, North
Carolina, the undersigned does
hereby notify ell persons, firms
and corporations having cliams
against said estate to present
them to the undersigned or
her attorney, Albert L. Willis,
co Malone, Johnson, De
Jarmon & Spaulding 1 12 12 W.
Parrish Street, Durham,
North Carolina, on or before
the 24th day of September,
1979, or this notice ill be
pleaded in bar of their re
covery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immed
iate payment to the undersigned
at the address of the Admini
strix given below.
This the 24th day of March,
1979.
CALLIE LEE JOHNSON,
Administratrix, Estate of
Johnnie Preston Johnson,
Deceased, 1208 Cana Street,
Durham, NC 27707
THE CAROLINA TIMES
March 24, 31 ; April 7, 14, 1979.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor
of the Estate of JERRY MIAH
REAVES this is to notify
all persons having claims
against the estate of
JERRY MIAH REAVES to pre
sent them to the undersigned
within six months from the
date of the first publication
of this notice or same
will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate please make im
mediate payment.
This 12th day of March,
1979
Mechanics and Farmers Bank,
Executor
Estate of Jerry Miah Reaves,
deceased
116 W. Parrish Street
Durham, North Carolina 27702
March 17, 24, April 7, 14, 1979
OPPORTUNITIES
FOR WOMEN THAT
MEN USUALLY GET
If you qualify, we'll guaran
tee you training in your choice
of hundreds of fields including
Administration, Metal Working,
Medical Specialist, Electrical
Repair, Wheeled Vehicle Me
chanic, and Meteorology. And
we'll pay you white you learn.
Join the people who've joined
the Army.
Call Army
Sgt. Chuck Sargent
at 688-6825
U.S. Census
Resolution Calls for Pardon Of RrHlnfl
Innocence For Ten and Three Te,3por0rY
BY PERITA BRYANT
A resolution for the
immediate pardon of the
Wilmington Ten and the
Charlotte Three, along with
good ole foot stomping,
hand clapping gospel music,
was the order of the day at
the musical benefit
sponsored by the Durham
Chapter of the NAACP at
Russell Memorial CME
Church on Sunday, March
25.
The resolution on jus
tice and freedom has come
as a result of continued
reluctance of Governor
James Hunt to grant uncon
ditional pardons to the
members of the Wilmington
Ten and Charlotte Three.
This has occurred despite
the U.S. Justice Depart
ment's conclusion last
November that the Wilming
ton Ten did not receive a
fair trial and that the Char
lotte Three case was riddled
with secret payoffs to key
witnesses.
Speaking for the adop
tion of the resolution, Rev.
L.H. Whelchel, pastor of
Russell Memorial, warned
blacks to be wary of state
leadership. "Jim Hunt
waiting until election time
to parole Ben Chavis, but let
us not accept a parole!" If
Ben Chavis is paroled, he
will not be physically incar
cerated, but his privileges
will still be limited,' he ex
plained. ;. !
Whelchel also urged the
black community to sup
port the statewide boycott
of North Carolina mer
chants during the Easter
holiday season, declaring
that black folk must make
an economic impact on the
state to bring, about jus
tice and freedom.
The resolution calls upon
President Jimmy Carter and
Governor Jim Hunt to act
immediately to issue full
pardons of innocence to the
Wilmington Ten and the
Charlotte Three. It also re
quests that the U.S. District
Court Judge Franklin T.
Dupree grant a writ of
habeas corpus on behalf of
the Wilmington Ten which
has been pending for over
three years.
The resolution was
unanimously adopted by
the body.
The Sensational Angels
and the famous Jordanaires,
two of Durham's gospel
groups, were in tune with
the demands for justice and
freedom. Dedicating several
numbers to the Wilmington
Ten and Charlotte Three,
the singers brought the
crowd to peak after peak of
spiritual fulfillment with
such songs as "Love" and
"Just Tell Jesus".
Miller High Life Gives 1,000
Tickets to Kings' Cage Games
is
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
Miller High Life has con
tributed 1,000 tickets for
four 1979 Kanas City Kings
professional basketball
games to eight Kansas
City, Mo.j organizations,
the Miller Brewing Com
pany announced today.
Miller High Life is a
.television advertising spon
sor of the the Kansas City
Kings of the National
Basketball Association.
The eight Kansas City'
Mo., groups include: Child
ren's Mercy Hosptial,
Coaches Council, Guadalupe
Center, Kansas City Boy's
Club, Kansas City Urban
League, Metropolitan
YMCA, Ozanam Boy's
Home and the Western Mis
souri Mental Helath Center.
Tickets have been provid
ed by Miller High Life to
eight local organizations to
attend one or more of the
following games: Sunday,
March 4, against the Golden
State Warriors; Sunday,
March 1 1 , against the Port
land Trailblazers.
The most weighty of all
publications is probably the
1,112-volume set of British
Parliamentary Papers of 1800
1900. The complete set costs
$65,000, would take yeara to
read, and weighs 3.64 tons.
The total print run was
only 500 sets. The publisher!
didn't expect it to become
a best seller. '
Employees
The U.S. Census Bureau
has a number of temporary
jobs open during the next
few weeks in Durham Count;
to help prepare address lists
for use during the 1980
census.
Temporary census work
ers usually will work three
to four weeks each and will
be paid on a per-address
collected basis. For an
eight-hour day, the average
worker will earn $27 to
$30 per day plus 17 cents
per mile for any driving
done in a private ve
hicle. Applicants for the
jobs must be 18 years old
or over, a U.S. citizen,
and pass a written test.
The work involves driv
ing or walking to compile
lists of addresses of
each dwelling unit in desig
nated areas of the county.
These address lists will play
a vital role in taking the
1980 census. They will be
used to produce mailing
tables for the census ques
tionnaires to be sent to
each household in America
on March 28, 1980. Then,
a few weeks ft llowing the
April T Ceiisus Day,
census officials will
use the address lists to de
termine which households
have not returned their
completed questionnaires.
Census takers must then be
sent to each non-responding
househld to collect the
information required on
the census form.'
"1 NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE
of the Order of the Superior
Court s of Durham Countv,
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, and 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 1 2.
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.
This the 14th day of March,
1979.
WILLIAM A MARCH, Jrv
COMMISONER
203 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
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE
of the Order of the Superior
Court of Durham County,
made in the special proceeding
entitled "Mechanics and
Farmers Bank, Administrator of
the Estate of Annie S.Williams,
deceased versus Clara Manners,
only heir at law of Annie S.
Williams, deceased", being No.
79 Sp. 1 1 7 in the Office of the
Clerk of Superior Court of
Durham County, the under
signed Commissioner will on
the 17th day of April, 1979, at
Twelve o'clock, NOON, at the
door of the DURHAM COUN
TY JUDICIAL BUILDING,
Durham, North Carolina, offer
for sale to the highest bidder,
for cash, that certain tract of
land lying and being in City
Township, Durham County,
Durham, North Carolina, and
more particularly 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.
This the 14th day of March,
1979.
WILLIAM A. MARSH, Jr.
COMMISSIONER
203 East Chapel Hill Street
Post Office Box 1 25
Durham, North Carolina 27702
Telephone: 919688-2374
THE CAROLINA TIMES
Publication Dates
March 17, 24, 31 and April 7,
1979.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having qual
ified as Executrix of the
Estate of James Henry Barton,
late of Durham County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all
persons havinq claims aaainst
the Estate of James Hen
ry Barton to exhibit them
to the undersigned at 2321
W. Club Boulevard, Durham,
North Carolina. 27705 on
or before the 29th day of
September, 1979, or this
notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery.
This 29th day of March,
1979.
ADDIE MARGUERITE
BARTON, EXECUTRIX
OF THE ESTATE OF
JAMES HENRY BARTON
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
HAVING qualified as
executor of the Estate of Tho
phlius L. Foreman, this is to
notify all persons having
claims against the Estate of
Theophlius L. Foreman to
present them to the under
signed within six months from
the date of the first publica
tion of this notice or same will
be pleaded in bar of their re
covery. All persons indebted to
said estate, please make im
mediate payment.
This 26th day of Febru
ary 1979.
R.C. Foreman, Sr.
2008 Otis Street
Durham N.C.' 27707
March 24, 31; April 7, 14,
1979-TCT
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
HA VING QUALIFIED as
the Administrator of the Estate
of Alma Adams Williams,
deceased, late of Furham
County, North Carolina,
the . undersigned does
hereby notify all persons, firms
and corporations having claims
against said d estate to present
them to the undersigned on pr
before the 10th day of
September, 1979, or this
notice will be pleaded In
bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to
said estate will please make
Immediate payment to the
undersigned at the address of
the Administrator given below
This the 10th day of March,
1979. j
PLUMMER ANDREW
WILLIAMS, Administrator
Estate of Alma Adams Williams
1022 Plum Street
Durham, NX. 27701
THE CAROLINA TIMES
March 10, 17, 24, 31, 1979
DIAL 612-2113 FOR
HEWS SERVICE