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men At WOMEN 18 to 5 : You. ran
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THE GASS FAMILY
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Area Cede 314-PE. 9-d:>s
Frar.fhi- She- Dv -ion '-2
3024 North Landberg I} -. ;?
34. Ann, Mia:, .-uri 630.4
I EGAI NOTICES I
Pi - i i
NORTH CAROLINA
WAKE COUNTY
■N O T 1 C E
UNDER AND BY VIRTU RE of
the power of sale contained in a
certalr Deed of Trus: executed by
Maggie Bon,mar e. Widow ! . <1
February 28, 1562. n id m-o.ded in
Book 1495. Page ytj. m n(j
of the Register of Deeds f Wake
County, North CcToiln; default
having beer, made in the payment
of the indebtedness thereby se
Cured and said Deed of Trust be
ing by the terns there f subject
to foreclosure the undersigned
Trustee will offer for sale at
public auction to the highest
Bidder for cash at the Court
house door :n Wake C m.nty,
North Carolina, at 32:00 lock
noon, on Friday the Imh day
of February. 19?«. the prorvrty
conveyed in said Deed of Trust
the same lying and in
the County of Waite, St.. .
North Carolina, in Raleigh Town
ship, and more particularly de
scribed as follows
BEGINNING at a point in
tlie western boundary i ,of
Parker Srreel. Ober'Cr Ra
leigh, North Ceioliua, 14fi foe-:
South of hs Sniersee'iou with
Magnolia Street and being tiie
Southeastern corner of lot No
7 anfl runs thence westwardly
along the Southern boundary
line of Lot No 4. thence
southwardly wjt ; I.o* No. 4. 45
feet to the northern boundary
line of the property of M X.
Latta and wife, bei/ig Lot. No
8; thence aastwardly along tire
northern boundary line of Lot
No. 9 150 feet to the western
boundary line of Parker
Street; thence northwardly
with Parker Street 4f> foot to
the point of BEGINNING, be
ing lot 8 in Block D of the
Dodd land as surveyed in map
by R. G. Bali, C E
This property will be sold sub
ject to all prior encximbrarees.
in.elud.ing tax re. and the sucoeae
fuJ bidder will be required to dc
poeit five per cent (S%) of the
purchase to show good faith. This
sale wilt remain open far ten (10)
days to receive lncrwuw bid ea re
quired try law.
This 18th d*v of January. 1878
3. 3. HENDERSON, Truate-a
T. J. CARNAGE, Attorney
3m. «, 28; Feb 8 12, 1963
Sets Visits
CHICAGO -- H. A. Gilliam,
Sr., president of the National
Insurance Association, and au
thor of a plan for problem
solving among Negro insurance
companies, will visit offices of
five companies in a personal
survey beginning February 10.
Gilliam has called on the 45
companies with $2 billion on Ne
gro lives to make the current
period of economic change their
finest hour.
RIGHTS DRIVE
MEW YORK—Members of the
Central Conference of Ameri
can Rabbis were called upon
to use the resources cf their
congregations and synagogue
membership to ate the second
phase ©f the civil rights drive
fy helping* Negroes to attain
Sow income housing, houses in
tl» suburbs, new job-training
apjxortunitjes and open Job hir
ing and asjvaneernan! *.
STACK SIT-IN ON MILITARY PROPERTY - Greenville, Miss.: Negro and white demonstra
te - i i 11 l ights are shown last Wednesday sittingonthegroundoutsideabarracksatt.be
Grt-v'.ivilK- Air Force Base after Air Police evicted them the day before. They moved
inf. the building January 31 in what they called a “live-in” to dramatize Negro poverty in the
area. (UPI PHOTO).
'• ' s£• •«&-» '■'' Ijgßwafaffiffir 4
TUM AN BOND FILES AGAIN - Atlanta; Civil rigtits leader
Julia:. Bond, denied his seat in the Georgia Legislature in
Jfy. ’;■ I>. cause of his stand against the Viet Nam War and
the Hi ait, is shown filing his qualification papers for re
el.y-i ion to the seat. By his filing in the Georgia Secretary
of St tit L. oftice, Bond became the first candidate in a special
el' cth.r. set tv rill his vacant seat. (UPI PHOTO).
Civil Rights Roundup
BY NEGRO PRESS
INTERNATIONAL
REPORT ATTACKED
LOP ANGELES (NPI) - The
report ithe California gov
ernor’-. e< oo mission investigat
ing the Watts riots has been
roundh attacked by the Cali
fornia advisory committee to
ttit U. S. Commission on Ci
vil Ur;i:ts as ' prescribing aa
prin when surgery is requir
ed ” The committee added that
“regretful!;,, the commission
has in ett<-e‘ whitewashed Po
lice Child (William B.) Park
•v an<i the idm inis t ration of the
police department.”
CHANGE COMES?
HAT !IS BURG, Miss (NPI) -
Tin claying of civil rights lead
er Wni'ji! Dahmer has result
ed in a changed city. The lo-
High School
Senior Day
Set At DSC
DURHAM - The faculty and
staff of Durham Business Col
lege are in the process of plan
ning a High School Senior Day
program ?o April 2. The day’s
activities will consist of a Wel
coming Address by the Presi
dent, Mis. I. McCauley Har
ris.
The day’s schedule will con
sis! of a tour of the College
and a demonstration of the lat
est business equipment, lunch,
and fashion show presented by
the Charm School of the Col
lege. A social for all attend
ing the conference terminates
the activities.
The preparation of this pro
gram is the result of the in
terest shown by many high
school students in the physi
cal operation of a modern bus
iness college. All high school
seniors and advisors from
North Carolina have teen Invit
ed to attend.
Serving on thisplanning com
mittee are: Mrs. K. L, Nor
man, Miss C. A. Sartor, Mrs.
K, W. Alexander, p, D, Har
rison, E. L. Billups, Mrs. Y.
S. Pettis, Mrs. S. s. Hall, and
Mrs, L, M, Billups, Chairman.
Buy In Raleigh!
cal chamber of commerce has
demanded that the Klansmen
suspected of firebombing his
home be apprehended and pun
ished, and three banks are col
lecting a memorial fund for his
family. The HattisburgAmeri
can has called the murder “a
revolting, cowardly crime.”
URGE AID DENIAL
NEW YORK (NPI) - The with
holding of federal funds from
national, state and local medi
cal and dental organizations
who practice racial discrimi
nation was advocated by Jack
Greenberg, director - counsel,
NAACP Legal Defense and Ed
ucational Fund. His statement
followed a Fourth Circuit Court
of Appeals’s ruling ordering
the admission of Dr. Reginald
C. Hawkins of Charlotte, to
the North Carolina Dental so
ciety.
A FIRST
TRENTON, N. J. (NPI) -Mrs.
Carolyn D, Martin of Prince
ton has broken a long tradi
tion that barred Negroes from
membership on the local board
of realtors. After an 11-year
struggle and a law suit, Mrs.
Martin has been accepted as
the first Negro member of the
Trenton and Mercer County
Board of Realtors. A real es
tate broker since 19C2, Mrs.
Martin was denied member
ship without reason, six times
before she took legal action.
NEW LAWS URGED
WASHINGTON (NPI) - Con
gress is being urged, by lead
ing civil rights groups, to pass
stronger legislation than ever
providing for greater represen
tation of Negroes and the poor
on botli local and federal ju
ries. The Leadership Confer
ence on Civil Rights has call
ed upon the nation’s legisla
tive body to pass rights laws
this yea.' even stronger than
those recommended by presi
dent Johnson.
* * *
IF SHE WANTS TO protect
her carpets and sofa, the wise
housewife now buys ashtrays
the size of dinner plates.
* * *
AGE IS something that should
be put aside, and enjoyed after
dessert has been served.
Chmk Wmd
hUnmrmh
'Bern Geste’
UNIVERSAL CITY, Calif. -
Actor Chuck Wood, former
Warner Bro. recording/artist,
was selected by producer Wal
ter Seltzer for the straight
acting role of a legionaire in
Universal's “Beau Geste,’’
starring Telly Savala, Guy
Stockwell, Doug McClure, Les
lie Neilson and Robert Wold
ers.
Wood immediately joined cast
and crew of the famed French
Foreign Legion epic at the com
pany’s Buttercup Valley, Cali
fornia location site. One of
his key scenes finds Wood or
dered to bury fellow legionaire
Beau (Stockwell) up to his neck
In hot, desert sand as punish
ment for striking a non-com
missioned officer. In another
dramatic sequence Wood,
perched atop the Legion’s de
sert fort, singularly mans a
gatling gun against an invading
hoard of Beduin tribesmen.
Chuck began his theatrical
career as a singer for Warner
Bro. Records. He continued
his vocal endeavors, coupling
this with histrionics, and is
currently recording two songs,
“Return To Me’’ and “Music
Shop,’’ for Era Records.
Barry Gordy
Now Grosses
4 sß Million Per
Motown Records’ Berry Gor
dy, Jr.—who started In business
with a borrowed S7OO nine years
ago and now grosses $8 mil
lion a year--is spotlighted in the
February issue of Ebony ma
gazine.
Making his success story all
the more unusual is that Gor
dy did it all without leaving
Detroit, Ebony notes.
In fact, Motown has given
Detroit--and for that matter,
the whole state of Michigan—
a new kind of international re
putation.
It was pinpointed, Ebony re
lates, when Michigan’s Gov.
George Romney visited Eng
land--and was “mobbed by a
horde of teen-agers.”
As he prepared to sign auto
graphs, a youth blurted indeli
cately; “Tell us, now, Gov Rom
ney, is it true that you’ve met
the Supremos?”
While the Supremes and other
rock ‘n’ roll groups have played
a key role in Motown’s sky
rocketing success, Motown isn’t
limited to rock ‘n’ roll, or
even, exactly to records.
Actually, points out Ebony,
Motown is just one name in
Berry's empire--called Hlts
ville U. S. A.—which includes
eight record labels, a manage
ment service for 100 perfor
mers and a sheet music pub
lishing company,
TV Feature
NEW YORK (NPI) - Hard
hitting Charlie Sifford scores
another breakthrough on Sat
urday afternoon, Feb. 5, when
he tees off against Australian
Bruce Delvin on the television
“golf program “Shell’s Wonder
ful World of Golf,” to be view
ed over NBC-TV network. Win
ner of the match, which was
taped as it was played at the
Royal Selangor Golf Club, Kua
la Lumpur, Malaysia, will get
$7,000; the loser, $3,000. The
first Negro to break into the
Professional Golfers Associa
tion, sifford, 43, was also the
first ’to win a PGA tournament
in Long Beach in 19">7.
Fayetteville
Attorney Is
FSC Trustee
FAYETTEVILLE -- Attorney
M;ii'ion C. George, Jr., of Fay
etteville, received world from
Governor Dan Moore announc
ing his appointment to the Briard
of Trustees of Fayetteville
Technical Institute with his
term of office expiring on June
30, 1973.
He will fill the seat vacated
by Dr, c. A, Chick, retired
Fayetteville State College pro
fessor, who died on January
18, 1960.
Attorney George, a Professor
of Social Science at FSC since
1959, holds degrees from Agri
cultural and Technical College
of North Carolina and M. S,
University of Illinois; Ph.D.,
Ohio State University; Post
Doctoral Study—Harvard Uni
versity, Chicago University; L-
L. R,, Georgetwon University;
Post law study Georgetown
University and University of
North Carolina.
When the Cumberland County
Bar Association diopped its
“racial barriers' in September,
1965, Dr. George was one of
three Negroes approved for
membership. The others were
Attorney Sylvia X. Allen, a part
time faculty members of FSC
and Arthur Bane,
In addition, Dr. George also
serves on the Fayetteville
Board of Admjustments and the
Board of Directors of the
YMCA.
FINED $3,000 - Chicago:
Jesse Owens, hero of the 1936
Olympics, is shown outside
federal court here last week
after being fined $3,000 for
evading $68,166 in income tax
es. Owens had pleaded no
contest to the charges. He
said be was happy over the
sentence. He could have been
sent to jail for four years
and fined $40,000, but presid
ing judge cited his example
to youth as the reason for his
leniency. (UPI PHOTO).
LtMimM bi Sb.rey
It seems to me that what you
wear has. a great deal to do with
how you feel. I forming this lacy
Zefkrnme knit suit by Larry
Davidson with its hi-riding
jacket (a boon in fashion and
the fact Shat it won’t wrinkle),
and topping it with a rakish hat
is bound to lift spring spirits.
Try it and see!
* * *
THE WORLD is amused rath
er than impressed by the man
who doesn't know whan he's
beaten.
* * *
A SEVENTEEN-YEAR-OLD
girl can get pretty shiftless, but
if she’s looking for a date she
can beat everyone in the house
to the telephone.
* * *
Japan has the highest suicb’.
rate in the world with an
age of 63 a day.
Ftoe Fujftiwuj (Heiiuuta
fL.i. contiol „4 l lli t lf! it Ik :iji jj
saaw«2£f,, IIHW Bill if
ing firebreaks. These 4; 'jlte, BHBS hF.I.L * jSr , J
to6footlanes,cleared a» i i l.y
and hoed down to soil L Jfjt j j - : -L
and free of any tom-j \ ' ' 0
bustibie debris, act as ffijj
> —hi. ... s.
’ Large
cities, as well as vjj?. f
small towns, have irZg 1
supplied their fire da- 1
payments with the im- 1 i
proved Remington 8 \
Gasoline, Air or Elec- Jar \ 1 \ \
Sriv -/hain saws. This &/ / /\ v 1 =1 f
light, versatile imple-‘ jl’’ / L> s I . Jfflt s
tnenf cuts through
doors and walls mare /' Jy'/ S' \
easily than an axe— f A,''
and with fester rescue '
News Digest
BEFORE CAMERAS
NEW YORK (NPI) - Multi
talented Jim Brown, the Cleve-
Brown’s great fullback, will
star in his second film this
spring, the producing Metro-
Goldwyn-Mayer company an
nounced. He will have a star
ring role in “The Dirty Do
zens,” which goes before the
cameras In England on April
1. Last year, he had a support
ing role in the western “Rio
Conchos.”
TAKES IT HOME
NAIROBI (NPI) - Ordered
home to fill unspecified com
mitments, Kenya’s great runner
Kipchoge Keino returned with
the Wacamaker cup tucked safe
ly among his track prizes. Kei
no, who spent about two weeks
competing and receiving honors
in America, took the Wana
maker prize in winning the
featured mile event In the Mill
rose games.
ANOTHER c riOICE
NEW YORK (NPI) - Ring
Magazine last week selected
middleweight champion Dick
Tiger of Nigeria over heavy
weight champion Cassius Cl.’.;
as the “Fighter of the Year”
in 1965. The Boxing Writers’
Association, however, has dis
agreed. It picked Clay as the
year’s best.
DEFENSE DEADLINE
NEW YORK (NPI) - World
light - heavyweight champion
Jose Torres, a Puerto Rican
fighting out of New York City,
last week was ordered by the
state athletic commission to
sign for a title defense by Feb.
24, Winner of the title last
March 30 in the match with Wil
lie Pastrario, Torres was told
to defend against Wayne Thorn
ton, the No. 1 contender, or
another suitable contender.
GUEST SPEAKER
CHICAGO (NPI) - Dr. James
A. Colston, Knoxville college
president, was guest speaker
during the installation banquet
of the local alumni officers,
held last week in the Center for
Continuing Education, on the
University of Chicago Campus.
The alumni group installed as
its president, D. W. Howard,
Sr., Englewood area Boy Scout
executive and former staff
member - columnist for the
RAM BLER
tec’2
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5-1965 Ramblers left in stock.
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WEAVER (§0)
©cr®@. Roa®Msß. te®.
'/'I 'V \ sf. Rni*igh Phona BJ3-276? Daoier
THE CAROLINIAN
RALEIGH, N. C„ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1968
CAROLINIAN, weekly newspap
er in Raleigh, N. C.
HEART DRIVE
North Carolina’s Governor
Dan K. Moore became the na
tion’s first Governor to use
Citizen’s Band radio to trans
mit. a message to his consti
tuents on January 28. In a
message sent by CB radio Dr.
John Lane, of Durham, Govern
or Moore designated February
as Heart Month in North Car
olina and paid tribute to the
North Carolina Heart Associa
tion’s 100,000 volunteer s.
ANGER MOUNTS
NEW YORK (NPI) - Their
alarm and anger heightened re
cently by the slaying of Samuel
L. Younge, Jr., a 21-year-old
Tuskegee (Ala.) Institute stu
dent and civil rights worker,
Negroes throughout the country
are insisting upon enactment
of protective legislation during
this Congressional session.
NAACP executive director
Roy Wilkins, in pointing to the
unpunished slayings of Younge
and two other Civil rights work
ers in the South this year--
Vernon Dahmer, Hattiesburg,
(Miss.) NAACP leader, Jan.
10; and David Colston, Camden,
Ala., Jan. 23—said the NAACP
and members of the Leadership
Conierence on Civil Rights,
which he chairs, have complet
ed a draft of a proposed bill.
COMMISSIONER
NEW YORK (NPI) - Robert
Lowery, the first Negro to be
appointed as fire commission
er in the city, will be the main
speaker at the 12th annual Men’s
Day program breakfast at Abys
sinian Baptist church.
He will share honors with
TRADE NOW FOR A NEW
1966 MERCURY
GET EXTRA-TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCE - NOW
RAWLS MOTOR TO.
495 FAYETTEVILLE ST. P.RONI TK
Dealer Mo. 2385
R. Sargeant Shriver, director,
Office of Economic Opportuni
ty, who will address the 10
am and 12 noon services.
WITH HONOR
The season's first perform
ance of Verdi’s “Up. Ballo in
Maschera” opened the Metro
politan Opera’s 20th week when
Leontyne Price returned Feb.
7 to sing the role of Amelia
for the first time In New York.
FOLK SYMPHONY
William L. Dawson, compos
er-director, conducted his own
“Negro Folk Symphony” last
week at a connoisseur concert
of the Kansas Symphony orches
tra, sharing the podium with
Hans Schwieger, Philharmonic
music director.
UNCF CONFAB
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, - Dr.
James A. Colston, president
of Knoxville College, will be
keynote speaker at the general
assembly of the twentieth An
nual Conference of the National
Alumni Council of the United
Negro College Fund institutions
at the Statler-Hilton Hotel in
Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 10-13.
TRUCKMEN
Aero Mayflower Transit
Company, Inc., has accelerated
its contract truckman recruit
ing program and is especially
interested in seeking out more
Negro applicants who wish to
be “their own bosses” and go
into an independent business for
themselves.
Among sources of recruit
ment being utilized by the com
pany are the facilities of the
Rational Urban League’s Skills
Bank.
CRIME, RACE
NEW YORK, Feb. 4 Crime
and Race: Conceptions and Mis
conceptions, Dr. Marvin E.
Wolfgang’s pioneering- sociol
ogical study, has been chosen
by the New York City Police
Academy as required reading
for every recruit to the New
York Police Department, it was
announced today by J. Clar
ence Davies Jr., President of
the New York Chapter of the
American Jewish Committee.
The committee's Institute of
Human Relations Tress is pub
lisher of the pamphlet.
DR, DUNHAM TO BENNETT
GREENSBORO —Speaker for
the 4 p. m. vesper service on
Sunday, February 13 at Bennett
College will bt Dr. Ghadburne
Dunham, of Wesleyan Univers
ity, Middleton, Conn.
LINCOLN
RALEIGH, N. C.
STARTS SUNDAY
FEBRUARY 13TH
“YOUNG
FURY”
Starring
ROY CALHOUN
—PIus—
“RENT A
GIRL”
Staning
BARBARA WOOD
STARTS THURSDAY
FEBRUARY 17TH
“GUNFIGHT AT
COMMANCHE
CREEK”
Starring
AUDIT; MURPHY
—PIus—
“RIDE THE
WILD SURF”
Starring
FABIAN SHELLEY _
7