Urban League To Hold 56th Annual -...
1
WkJ%£ L- Jr BP wf < ? '*' c* \u25a0 *A. \u25a0 u w GETTING IN SHAPE (Camp Grayling Mich.) Getting in shape for the National Foot- ball League season ii not aaiy, but three young Datroit Lions football players, (L-R) quarter- back Tom Myers, and John Henderson and rookla back Bruca McLanna, hiva the Army's support. Long marchas hand-to-hand combat, bayonet training and tactical manuevars are part of the tough basic training at the Michigan No- tional Guard summer camp at Camp Grayling. The thraa ara being put throufth bayonet training by their instructor Lt. Richard J. Bugno. of Clawson, Mich., Army Reserve drill com- mander. (UPT Telephoto) Legal Notices NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad- ministrator of the Estate of James Arthur Ferrell, de- ceased, late of Durham County, North Carolina, this is to no- tify all persons havin" claims against said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at 116 West Parrish Street Durham, North Carolina, on or before December 25, 1966, or this no- tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme- diate payment. This 20th day of June, 1966. Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Administrator Estate of James Arthur Ferrell, Deceased June 25: July 2, 9, 10 NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex- ecutor of the estate of Bessie Shearer Gilmer, deceased, late of Durham County, North Car- olina. this is to notify all per- sons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at 116 West Par- rish Street, Durham, North Car- olina, on or before December 25, 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re- covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 22nd day of June, 1966. June 25; July 2, 9, 16. NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as adminis- tratrix of the estate of Hattie Meadows, deceased, late of Dur- ham County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav. ing claims against said estate to exhibit them to the under- signed a 601 Linwood Avenue, Durham, North Carolina, on or before January 3, 1967, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persona indebted to said estate, will please make immediate pay- ment. Dated this Ist day of July, 1006. (Miss) Blanche B. Meadows, Administratrix of the estate of Hattie Meadows, deceased. M. Hugh Thompson, Attorney July 9-16-23-30. NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Albert D. Umstead and wife, Eva Umstead, dated January 8. 1963, and recorded in Book 707, at Page 335, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Durham County, North Caro- lina, default having been made in the payment of the indebted- ness thereby secured and said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to fore- closure, the undersigned Trus- tee will offer for sale at PUB- LIC AUCTION to the highest bidder for cash at the COURT- HOUSE DOOR IN DURHAM COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, at NOON on the 30th day of Ju1y,1966, the property con- veyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying an dbeing in the County of Durham, Leba- non Township and State of North Carolina, and more par- ticularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake on the North side of Lebanon Drive North 82 degrees 30 West 1400 feet from the East side of Russell Road,, at the Southwest corner of Lot No. 86 as shown on the plat herein- after referred to, and running thence North 7 degree 30' East 259.9 feet to a stake; thence North 84 degrees 03 ' West 75 feet to a stakey thence South 7 degrees 30' West 350.8 feet to a stake on the North side of, Lebanon Drive; thence along and with the North side of Lebanon Drive, South 82 de- grees 30' East 75 feet to a stake, the point of beginning and being lot No. 87 of Leban- on Acres as per plat and sur- veyed thereof now on file in the Office of the Register of Durham County in Plat Book 18, at Page 126 description of same. THIS PROPERTY will be sold subject to all prior encum- brances and all prior and 1966 Ad Valorem Taxes. THIS SALE will remain open for ten (10) days to receive in- creased bids as required by law. This 27th day of June, 1966. J. J. Hendersorw Trustee William A. Marsh, Jr., Attorney July 2, 9, 16. 23 NAACP PUBLISHES LISTINGS OF INTEGRATED SCHOOL BOOKS NEW YORK The first of four listings of school books presenting the multi-ethnic so- ciety in America has been pub- lished by the National Associa- tion for the Advancement of Colored People. It consists of 175 titles for pre-school and elementary sch 00l children with concise annotation Indi- cating the extent of "integra- tion" achieved. Says NAACP Executive Di- rector Roy Wilkins in his intro- duction "In the crucial effort to guarantee to all our chil- dren, white and black, a cur- riculum that makes sense in a multi-racial society, such a list- ing is long overdue. "We believe that publication of this bibliography and its con- scientious use will not only meet an immediate need in scores of communities, but will help to accelerate the attain- ment everywhere of curriculum and materials adequate to the times. The bibliography, compiled by Miss June Shagaloff, NAACP director for education, is be lieved to be the most compre hensive and complete listing of "integrated" pre-school and el- ementary schools textbooks and readers available anywhere in the country, and the only list ing that has a brief description of each book. Each of the 175 books has been read and each entry in- cludes a brief description and evaluation of the degree of lustrations. The listing is al- lustrations. The listting is al- phabetical by publisher and in- dicates the grade level for which each book has been de- signed. General readers as well as subject books in English, health, science and mathemat- ics are included. Talking sense at a modern dinner party is as bad as lift- ing food with a knife. PROTESTOR (Boston) Pa- llet carry protecting Rt*. Vir- gil Wood (C) of tho Bluo Hill* PrelMtint Christian Cantor, from Patrick Campbell Junior High School in Roxbury aoc- tlon of Boston. Tho Incident occurred whan a demonstration VACATIONS are FUN! y fa?/ 's Whether you go to the < _ mountains or the seashore 'jf V (or anyplace in between) \ W7. / the carefree way to - meet expenses and have fun is with travelers checks issued by our bank. The cost is small for protection against loss or theft . . . they can be cashed anywhere. First itop for YOUR vacation is HERE for your travelers checks. Thii ad cannot ba utad without psrmmion of Financial Suppliari. Inc. Travelers Chech Ad No. 4470 Copyright j 114 WIST PAMIIM ST, OURMAM. H. C. Urban League To Hold 56th Annual Session NEW YORK, N. Y.?The Na- -1 tional Urban League's 56th an- nual conference will take place July 31-August 4 in Philadel- phia, Pa More than 1100 delegates and friends of the League will attend sessions at the Shera- I ton Hotel, Whitney M Young, Jr., executive director of the National Urban League will be the keynote speaker at the j opening session, Sunday eve- i ning, July 31 Lindsley F Kim bal], League president will de- ] liver the presidential address. The conference will listen to major addresses by major na- tional figures and will also break into workshop groups to consider various aspects of the war against poverty and the League's goal?to assure equa] i opportunity for aH-^citizens Dr Robert C Weaver, secre- tary of Housing and Urban l Development will be the main 1 ! luncheon speaker on August .1 i I Other main speakers in- I elude McGeorge Bundy, presi- dent of the Ford Foundation i I who wil| address the confer 1 | ence's annual banquet on Aug- I ust 2. and James A. I.inen, I president of Time Inc who I will address the Commerce and * | Industry Council's luncheon j i that dav | The workshop groups will j cover four basic areas wel f fare, housing, education, and ' economic development Their ; ?overall theme "The Bread and \ Butter Issues in Closing the J Gap," The "gap" refers to the important economic and cul tural differences between Ne- gro Americans and other citi zens as a result of the effects of discrimination and preju- dice which has resulted in pov- ery and alienation. M. T Puryear, deputy execu- tive director of the National Urban League will preside at the first plenary session of the conference August 1. The first , that morning. Called "The Role i of the Poor in.. Effecting Change," it will be chaired by i Henry G Parks Jr., of Baiti- MARCH ON CITY HALL?(Phil- adelphia)?While others carry placards and signs protesting inadequate amounts of money more. League trustee and chairman of the organization's Health and Welfare Commit- tee Among the speakers will he Richard A. Howard, pro- fessor of social work, Colum- bia University School of So- cial Work. The second workshop Aug- began after School Committee- woman Louise Day Hicks ar- rived for graduation exercises. The 500 persons in attendance created such an uproar that the 90 graduates were led from the hill to classrooms where the diplomas were distributed. SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1966 THE CAROLINA TIMES i mmm rj%! ? .» T? mmd -Msf \ vl\ V *#H! allowed for the children of wel- fare recipients during a rally and march on city hall, one 1 little girl hangs on to her bot I list 2 will center around the 1 issue: "Comprehensive Com- I munity Planning An Ap- proach to Solving th.- Prob- lem." Chaired by Mrs. Charles Keller .Jr. of New Orleans. League- trustee and chairman of the el.ague's Housing Com- mittee, it will focus on a "tale Local Births The following births were reported to the Durham Coun- ty lleallh Department during the week of June 27 through July 2: William and Sandra Up- j church, boy; George and Paul- j ine Poole, boy; Earl and Anna j Dixon, boy; James and Lena i Adams, girl; Edward and N'a- ; omi Thompson, boy; Vernon j and Emma Bridges, girl; Wil- liam and RoSa Small, girl; Per- I cell and Thelma Morgan, boy; Willie and Faydene Hatch, boy; Paul and Jessie Kelly, boy. Cigar-smoking TJ. S. Presi- dents have been numerous. Among them were: Grover Cle- veland, Calvin Coolidge, James A. Garfield, Ulysses S. Grant, Benjamin Harrison, Theodore (Teddy) Roosevelt and William H. Taft. fie. About 100 people participat- ed in the rally and march. (UPI Telephoto) of two cities"?Providence, R. I and Philadelphia. Pa., and speakers will discuss the ap proaches the two cities have developed to meet the problem. AM AND FM RADIOS LUGGAGE WRIST WATCHES Royal Portable Typewriter $34.95 Poleroid Camera $24.95 Sam's Pawn Shop 122 E. Main St. Ph. 682-2573 Durham, N. C. One-Hour MARTINIZING 1-HOUR 1-DAY LAUNDRY SERVICE ALTERATIONS UPON REQUEST Original 1-Hour MARTINIZINO At Flvo Point*, Downtown MUTUAL SAVINGS and Loan Association INVITES YOU TO VISIT THEIR NEW QUARTERS. COME IN AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THEIR 4^| J ANTICIPATED | x /If DIVIDEND RATE 10 SAVE BY JULY lltH EARN 3 FULL MONTHS IN DIVIDENDS I "Where You Save Do eg Make A tHtference M Ay JlfcJ fill V W i® * f 7 I BLOODY RIDIR (Cleveland. Ohio) ?Bloody Negro motor- eyclo rldor complain* to Clo- valand Pollc* that ha w»« (truck with a bottla. Cleveland Polica have Mated off a 15- block araa on tha city's racial- ly tanM tart (Ida here J una 22. (UPI Talaphoto) 3B
Transcript of Urban League To Hold 56th Annual -...
WkJ%£ L- Jr BP wf <
?
'*'c*
\u25a0
*A.\u25a0 u w
GETTING IN SHAPE (CampGrayling Mich.) Getting inshape for the National Foot-
ball League season ii not aaiy,
but three young Datroit Lionsfootball players, (L-R) quarter-back Tom Myers, and JohnHenderson and rookla back
Bruca McLanna, hiva theArmy's support. Long marchas
hand-to-hand combat, bayonet
training and tactical manuevars
are part of the tough basictraining at the Michigan No-
tional Guard summer camp atCamp Grayling. The thraa arabeing put throufth bayonettraining by their instructor Lt.Richard J. Bugno. of Clawson,Mich., Army Reserve drill com-mander. (UPT Telephoto)
Legal NoticesNORTH CAROLINADURHAM COUNTYADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICEHAVING QUALIFIED as Ad-
ministrator of the Estate ofJames Arthur Ferrell, de-ceased, late of Durham County,North Carolina, this is to no-tify all persons havin" claimsagainst said estate to exhibitthem to the undersigned at 116West Parrish Street Durham,North Carolina, on or beforeDecember 25, 1966, or this no-tice will be pleaded in barof their recovery.
All persons indebted to saidestate will please make imme-diate payment.
This 20th day of June, 1966.Mechanics and FarmersBank, AdministratorEstate of James ArthurFerrell, Deceased
June 25: July 2, 9, 10
NORTH CAROLINADURHAM COUNTY
EXECUTOR'S NOTICEHAVING QUALIFIED as Ex-
ecutor of the estate of BessieShearer Gilmer, deceased, lateof Durham County, North Car-olina. this is to notify all per-sons having claims against saidestate to exhibit them to theundersigned at 116 West Par-rish Street, Durham, North Car-olina, on or before December25, 1966, or this notice will bepleaded in bar of their re-covery. All persons indebtedto said estate will please makeimmediate payment.
This 22nd day of June, 1966.June 25; July 2, 9, 16.
NORTH CAROLINADURHAM COUNTY
ADMINISTRATRIXNOTICEHaving qualified as adminis-
tratrix of the estate of HattieMeadows, deceased, late of Dur-ham County, North Carolina,this is to notify all persons hav.ing claims against said estateto exhibit them to the under-signed a 601 Linwood Avenue,Durham, North Carolina, on orbefore January 3, 1967, or thisnotice will be pleaded in barof their recovery. All personaindebted to said estate, willplease make immediate pay-ment.
Dated this Ist day of July,1006.
(Miss) Blanche B. Meadows,Administratrix of theestate of Hattie Meadows,deceased.
M. Hugh Thompson, AttorneyJuly 9-16-23-30.
NORTH CAROLINADURHAM COUNTY
NOTICE OF SALEUnder and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in acertain Deed of Trust executedby Albert D. Umstead and wife,Eva Umstead, dated January8. 1963, and recorded in Book707, at Page 335, in the Officeof the Register of Deeds ofDurham County, North Caro-lina, default having been madein the payment of the indebted-ness thereby secured and saidDeed of Trust being by theterms thereof subject to fore-closure, the undersigned Trus-tee will offer for sale at PUB-LIC AUCTION to the highestbidder for cash at the COURT-HOUSE DOOR IN DURHAMCOUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA,at NOON on the 30th day ofJu1y,1966, the property con-veyed in said Deed of Trust,the same lying an dbeing inthe County of Durham, Leba-non Township and State ofNorth Carolina, and more par-ticularly described as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake onthe North side of LebanonDrive North 82 degrees 30West 1400 feet from the Eastside of Russell Road,, at theSouthwest corner of Lot No. 86as shown on the plat herein-after referred to, and runningthence North 7 degree 30' East259.9 feet to a stake; thenceNorth 84 degrees 03 ' West 75feet to a stakey thence South7 degrees 30' West 350.8 feetto a stake on the North side of,Lebanon Drive; thence along
and with the North side ofLebanon Drive, South 82 de-grees 30' East 75 feet to astake, the point of beginningand being lot No. 87 of Leban-on Acres as per plat and sur-veyed thereof now on file inthe Office of the Register ofDurham County in Plat Book18, at Page 126 description ofsame.
THIS PROPERTY will be soldsubject to all prior encum-brances and all prior and 1966Ad Valorem Taxes.
THIS SALE will remain openfor ten (10) days to receive in-creased bids as required bylaw.
This 27th day of June, 1966.J. J. Hendersorw TrusteeWilliam A. Marsh, Jr.,Attorney
July 2, 9, 16. 23
NAACP PUBLISHES LISTINGS OFINTEGRATED SCHOOL BOOKS
NEW YORK The first offour listings of school bookspresenting the multi-ethnic so-
ciety in America has been pub-
lished by the National Associa-tion for the Advancement ofColored People. It consists of175 titles for pre-school and
elementary sch 00l childrenwith concise annotation Indi-cating the extent of "integra-tion" achieved.
Says NAACP Executive Di-rector Roy Wilkins in his intro-duction "In the crucial effortto guarantee to all our chil-dren, white and black, a cur-riculum that makes sense in a
multi-racial society, such a list-ing is long overdue.
"We believe that publication
of this bibliography and its con-scientious use will not only
meet an immediate need inscores of communities, but willhelp to accelerate the attain-ment everywhere of curriculumand materials adequate to the
times.
The bibliography, compiledby Miss June Shagaloff, NAACPdirector for education, is believed to be the most comprehensive and complete listing of"integrated" pre-school and el-ementary schools textbooks andreaders available anywhere inthe country, and the only listing that has a brief descriptionof each book.
Each of the 175 books hasbeen read and each entry in-cludes a brief description andevaluation of the degree oflustrations. The listing is al-lustrations. The listting is al-phabetical by publisher and in-dicates the grade level forwhich each book has been de-signed. General readers as wellas subject books in English,health, science and mathemat-ics are included.
Talking sense at a moderndinner party is as bad as lift-ing food with a knife.
PROTESTOR (Boston) Pa-llet carry protecting Rt*. Vir-gil Wood (C) of tho Bluo Hill*PrelMtint Christian Cantor,
from Patrick Campbell JuniorHigh School in Roxbury aoc-tlon of Boston. Tho Incidentoccurred whan a demonstration
VACATIONS are FUN!
y fa?/ 's Whether you go to the< _
mountains or the seashore'jf V (or anyplace in between)
\ W7. / the carefree way to-
meet expenses and havefun is with travelers checks
issued by our bank.
The cost is small for protection against
loss or theft . . . they can be cashed anywhere.
First itop for YOUR vacation is HEREfor your travelers checks.
Thii ad cannot ba utad without psrmmion of Financial Suppliari. Inc.Travelers Chech Ad No. 4470 Copyright
j114 WIST PAMIIM ST, OURMAM. H. C.
Urban LeagueTo Hold 56thAnnual Session
NEW YORK, N. Y.?The Na--1 tional Urban League's 56th an-
nual conference will take placeJuly 31-August 4 in Philadel-phia, Pa
More than 1100 delegatesand friends of the League willattend sessions at the Shera-
I ton Hotel, Whitney M Young,Jr., executive director of theNational Urban League will bethe keynote speaker at the
j opening session, Sunday eve-i ning, July 31 Lindsley F Kim
bal], League president will de-] liver the presidential address.
The conference will listen tomajor addresses by major na-
tional figures and will alsobreak into workshop groups toconsider various aspects of thewar against poverty and theLeague's goal?to assure equa]
i opportunity for aH-^citizensDr Robert C Weaver, secre-
tary of Housing and Urban
l Development will be the main 1! luncheon speaker on August .1 iI Other main speakers in-I elude McGeorge Bundy, presi-
dent of the Ford Foundation iI who wil| address the confer 1| ence's annual banquet on Aug-I ust 2. and James A. I.inen,
I president of Time Inc whoI will address the Commerce and *| Industry Council's luncheon ji that dav|
The workshop groups will jcover four basic areas wel ffare, housing, education, and '
economic development Their ;?overall theme "The Bread and \Butter Issues in Closing the JGap," The "gap" refers to theimportant economic and cultural differences between Ne-gro Americans and other citizens as a result of the effectsof discrimination and preju-dice which has resulted in pov-ery and alienation.
M. T Puryear, deputy execu-
tive director of the NationalUrban League will preside atthe first plenary session of theconference August 1. The first ,that morning. Called "The Role iof the Poor in.. EffectingChange," it will be chaired by iHenry G Parks Jr., of Baiti-
MARCH ON CITY HALL?(Phil-adelphia)?While others carryplacards and signs protesting
inadequate amounts of money
more. League trustee andchairman of the organization's
Health and Welfare Commit-tee Among the speakers willhe Richard A. Howard, pro-
fessor of social work, Colum-bia University School of So-cial Work.
The second workshop Aug-
began after School Committee-woman Louise Day Hicks ar-
rived for graduation exercises.The 500 persons in attendance
created such an uproar that the90 graduates were led from thehill to classrooms where thediplomas were distributed.
SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1966 THE CAROLINA TIMES
i mmm
rj%!?
.» T?mmd -Msf \ vl\ V *#H!allowed for the children of wel-fare recipients during a rallyand march on city hall, one
1 little girl hangs on to her bot
I list 2 will center around the
1 issue: "Comprehensive Com-
I munity Planning An Ap-
proach to Solving th.- Prob-lem." Chaired by Mrs. CharlesKeller .Jr. of New Orleans.League- trustee and chairmanof the el.ague's Housing Com-mittee, it will focus on a "tale
Local BirthsThe following births were
reported to the Durham Coun-ty lleallh Department during
the week of June 27 throughJuly 2:
William and Sandra Up- jchurch, boy; George and Paul- jine Poole, boy; Earl and Anna jDixon, boy; James and Lena iAdams, girl; Edward and N'a- ;omi Thompson, boy; Vernon jand Emma Bridges, girl; Wil-liam and RoSa Small, girl; Per- Icell and Thelma Morgan, boy;Willie and Faydene Hatch, boy;
Paul and Jessie Kelly, boy.
Cigar-smoking TJ. S. Presi-dents have been numerous.Among them were: Grover Cle-veland, Calvin Coolidge, JamesA. Garfield, Ulysses S. Grant,Benjamin Harrison, Theodore(Teddy) Roosevelt and WilliamH. Taft.
fie. About 100 people participat-ed in the rally and march.
(UPI Telephoto)
of two cities"?Providence, R.I and Philadelphia. Pa., andspeakers will discuss the approaches the two cities havedeveloped to meet the problem.
AM AND FMRADIOS
LUGGAGEWRIST WATCHES
Royal Portable Typewriter$34.95
Poleroid Camera $24.95
Sam's Pawn Shop
122 E. Main St. Ph. 682-2573Durham, N. C.
One-HourMARTINIZING
1-HOUR1-DAY LAUNDRY
SERVICE
ALTERATIONS UPONREQUEST
Original 1-HourMARTINIZINO
At Flvo Point*, Downtown
MUTUAL SAVINGSand Loan Association
INVITES YOU TO VISIT THEIRNEW QUARTERS. COME IN AND
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THEIR
4^|J ANTICIPATED
| x /If DIVIDENDRATE
10SAVE BY JULY lltH EARN
3 FULL MONTHS IN DIVIDENDSI
"Where You Save Do eg
Make A tHtference M
Ay JlfcJfill V W
i®*
f 7 I
BLOODY RIDIR (Cleveland.Ohio)?Bloody Negro motor-eyclo rldor complain* to Clo-
valand Pollc* that ha w»«(truck with a bottla. Cleveland
Polica have Mated off a 15-
block araa on tha city's racial-ly tanM tart (Ida here J una 22.
(UPI Talaphoto)
3B
