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Louis And Danny Harmonize In Movie

Louis Armstrong appears as himself andDanny Kaye plays Red Nichols in "FivePennies," a film biography of Nichols on

"Saturday Night at the Movies"

Scenes From CIAA Cage Tournament

Concentration: I'ATKICIAAnd SAMMYSPENCER At CIAA

Eagles AddKentucky St.To Schedule

North Carolina College hasadded Kentucky State College

to its 1966 football slate, ac-cording to a schedule releasedthis week by NCC athletic di-rector James W. Younge.

The Kentucky Thorobredsare replacing St. Augustine's

College on the Eagles' list.The complete schedule is as

follows: Sept. 24, Allen Univer-sity, Durham; Oct. 1, Morgan

State College, Baltimore; Oct.8, Kentucky State College,Durham; Oct. 15, Virginia StateCollege, Petersburg; Oct. 22,Maryland State College (home-

coming), Durham; Oct. 29,Shaw University, Raleigh; Nov.5, Johnson C. Smith Univer-sity, Durham; Nov. 12, Virginia

Union University, Richmond;

Nov. 19, open; and Nov. 24(Thanksgiving Day), A. and T.College .Durham.

In 1965, with James Stevensin his first year as head coach,NCC ended the season with a

3-5-1 record.

Winston-Salem State's MGHOISE GAINES

NCC ReleasesOutdoor TrackSlate for Year

North Carolina College willopen its outdoor track seasonin hosting a QuadrangularTrack Meet on its campus Mar.19.

The remainder of the sea-

son is as follows:April 2, Winston Relays

Winston-Salem; April 6, NCCTriangular, Durham; April 9,

Quantico Triangular, Quantico,Va.; April 16, South CarolinaRelays, Orangeburg, S. C.;April 23, Virginia State Col-

lege Relays, Petersburg; April29-30, Penn Relays, Philadel-phia, Pa.;

May 6-7, Quantico Relays,Quantico, Va.; May 13-14, CIAAChampionships, Baltimore; May

20-21, North Carolina StateChampionships, Durham; May

28. California Relays, Modesto,

Calif.; June 4-5, NAIA Cham-pionships, "Sioux Falls, S. D.;

June 11-12, National Collegiate

Athletic Association Champion-

ships (site to be named); June16-18, NCAA College DivisionChampionships, Phila.; andJune 25, AAU Championships,

New York City.

CULTURE LEVELMore is spent by music lov-

ers in the U.S. to hear concertthan by sports fans to see probaseball.

COTTON CONSUMERSAuto manufacturers use more

cotton each year than the

makers of carpets, rugs andshirts combined.

KENTUCKY COLONELKentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey

Hh \u25a0OTTUO IT NATIONAL TWOOOOTS CO

I tOUIIVUH KINTUCKT UNCl***"° HJ? ffifH

NATIONAL DISTILLERS PROOUCTS CO., LOUISVILLE. KY? 86 PROOF

PROPOSES AID PROGRAM FORDISPLACED NEGRO FARMERS

CLARKSDALE, Miss. ln ] <identical letters to President jLyndon B. Johnson, Governor i 'Paul Johnson and other Fed- I 'eral and state officials, Aaron | \u25a0E. Henry, president of theMississippi State NAACP. has !proposed a three-point program jto aid hundreds of Negro farmworkers now being displacedfrom the land

"A combination of fram leg- iislation,- automation and ra- ]cial prejudice" is driving theseworkers off the plantations.Henry told the government of- jficials. "Many are just moving jabout with no place to go." headded.

To aid these displaced per-sons. the NAACP Mississippi

leader proposed. (1) allocation

Stan Musial Named SportsChairman Easter Seal Drive

CHAPEL HlLL?Stan Musial,

executive director" for thePresident's Council on PhysicalFitness and vice-president ofthe St. Louis Cardinals base-ball club, has been namedSports Chairman of the 1966Easter Seal Campaign.

The announcement of the ap-

pointment was made by theNorth Carolia Society for Crip-pled Children and Adults, stateaffiliate of the National Society

for Crippled Children andAdults which sponsors the na-

tionwide campaign in conjunc-tion with 1,426 other affiliatesto finance treatment, researchand other programs for crip-pled children and adults. Thecampaign runs from March 1through April 10, Easier Sun-day.

Musial, whose name is deep-etched in modern-day baseballrecords, was National League

batting champion seven timesand a three-time winner of thecoveted Most ValualSe Player

Award.In his career he collected 3,-

630 hits, had 1,956 runs bat-ted in and hit 475 home runs,for a lifetime batting averageof .331. ?

Upon retirement from, activeplaying Musial was appointedvice-president of the St. LouisCardinals. He has served as ex-

of unused state and f Federalproperty for use as shelterwithout charge "until anotherway can be found"; (2) avail-ability of surplus food, supple-merrjing the presenit rationswith ' fresh vegetables-, fruitsand meats": and f3l establish-ment in every county in theDelta area" of the seasonaland migrant workers programunder Title 3b of the Economic

, Opportunity Act.But for the opposition of

Sentor John Stennis. in allprobability this EOA program

[would have already been op-

erating in much of the area ofconcern and the problems nowrising" could have been large-

ly averted. Henry said

ecutive director of the President's Council since February

14. 1964. when President John-son appointed him his specialconsultant on physical fitness.

As Easter Seal Sports Chair-man, Stan will appeal to sports\vriters, broadcasters and per-

sonalities to join with him to

help make the 1966 Easter Sealappeal the most successful inthe history of the National So-ciety.

NORTH CAROLINADURHAM COUNTY

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICEHAVING QUALIFIED as ad-

ministrator of the estate ofCharles Kelly Green, deceased,late of Durham County, NorthCarolina, this is to notify allpersons having claims againstsaid estate to exhibit them tothe undersigned at 116 WestParrish Street, Durham. NorthCarolina on or before August26, 1966, or this notice will bepleaded in bar of their recov-ery

All persons indebted to saidestate will please make imme-diate payment.

This the 21st uay of Febru-ary 1966.

Mechanics and FarmersBank, Administrator,Estate of Charles KellyGreen, Deceased

Feb 26; Mar. 5, 12, 19

AT STALLION FRIDAY -

Chuck Jackson, a wall-knownracordar In tha rock and rollflaid, will appaar at tha Stal-lion Club hara Friday night.

Batida* It balng hit fir* ap-

paaranca at tha Stallion, it willmark tha first tlmo Jackson haaboon in tha Bull City racantly.

Wi »

i ?Ja \u25a0

NORTH CAROLINADURHAM COUNTY

NOTICE OF SALEUNDER AND BY VIRTUE of

the power of sale contained ina certain deed of trust execut-ed by the Mortgagors to Wil-liam A. Marsh, Jr.. Trustee,dated August 18, 1958, and re-corded in Book 614, at Page326, in the Office of the Regis-ter of Deeds of Durham Coun-ty. North Carolina, defaulthaving been made in the pay-ment of the indebtedness there-by secured and said Deed ofTrust being by the terms there-of subject to foreclosure, theundersigned Trustee will offerfor sale at Public Auction tothe highest bidder for cash at

the Courthouse Door in Dur-ham County, North Carolina atNoon on the 21st day of March,1066, the property conveyedIn said Deed of Trust, the samelying and being in the CountyDurham, - Durham Township,and State of North Carolinaand more particularly describ-ed as follows:

MVP IN CAROLINA CONFER-ENCE?Henry Login wii votedas the Player of the Year In theCarolina Conference by thecoaches of the league last Sun-day. Logan, a fine backcourtoperator for Western Carolina,

is the second leading scorer inthe loop with a 29 point av-erage. A graduate of Stephens-

Lee High in Asheviile, thesophomore sensation also av-erages six rebounds, nine as-

sists and three Mocked shotsper game. Lo&an, a third team

NAIA choice last season, was

voted to the conference ail-tournament team last week.

the Western property line ofFayetteville Street, South 20

degrees 00' West 46.2 feet in asouthwesterly direction fromthe southwest intersection ofUmstead Street and Fayette-ville Street, and running thencewith and aloag the westernproperty line of FayettevilleStreet, South 20 deg. 00' West50 feet to an iron stake, theNortheast corner of the prop-erty of Y. D. Gjirrett (formerlythat of Paul A. Simmons,

thence in a northwesterly di-rection, North 82 degrees 22'West 92.2 feet to an iron stake,the northwest corner of prop-erty of Y. D. Garrett; thenceNorth 20 deg. 00* East 50 feetto an iron stake, Southwestcorner of property of Ethel R.Hill; thenca South 82 deg. 22East #2.2 feet to an iron stakein the -western property lineof Fayetteville Street, the pointor place of beginning, as perplat and survey of J. WattsCopley, L. S., DectHnber, 1957,duly recorded in Book of Plats37, Page 179, Durham County

Registry. And being the sameland conveyed to Nell Hunterby deed recorded in Book IQT,

Page 39. less an 8 foot strip

across the front of said lotwhich is now used by the City

of Durham for sidewalk pur-poses. , , .

On this property is locatedHouse No. 1204 FayettevilleStreet.

? u 1.4This Property will be sold

subject 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 by

*This 22nd day of February,

1966. ,?

William A. Marsh, Jr.,Trustee

Feb. 26; Mar. 5, 12, 19

ipillll|MI 111111 | 111IP"**"1PHONE 682-9295 I> ira|

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\u25a0

SATURDAY, MAKqftrs, 1966 THE CAROLINA TIMES-

4 [ky^l

I Ramsey Lewis Trio in a jazz

Iconcert.

I Lewis signs autographs as he

| was besieged by students. Thestudents are, from left to right:

RAMSEY LEWIS TRIO AT A. ,AND T. Nearly 6,000 music [lovers packed the A. and T. ICollege Charles Moore Gymna-

sium last wee4< to hear the

Naomi Long, Louisburg; SaraJohnson, West Cramerton; Nan-cy Waddell, Staten Island, N.Y.; and Priscilla Glenn, Wins-ton-Salem.

Ramsey Lewis Trio Draws Record A&T CrowdGREENSBORO?The Ramsey

Lewis Trio, which appearedlast week at A. and T. College,

drew the largest crowd ever

to attend an event on the cam-pus.

Nearly 6,000 music loversjam-packed the Charles MooreGymnasium, and another 300persons were turned away afterthe doors were closed for rea-sons of safety.

Every seat in the house wastaken by 7:10 p.m. for the pro-gram scheduled to begin at 8p.m. The doors were closed

I prior to the start of the two- iI hour concert.

Most pleasing to the audi- ii ence, which clapped to the Irhythm, were Lewis' top record !numbers: "In Crowd." "Hang |on Sloppy," and "Hi HeelSneakers."

Comprising the group, in ad-dition to Lewis, at the piano, |were Isaac (Red) Holt, drums, Iand Eldee Young, bass.

The appearance of the Trio !was a feature of the College's |winter lyceum series.

TRIUMPHANT TROTTER

j C.rayhound, the fabulous trot-ter. won 71 of "his 82 startsover a seven-year racing ra-

| reer

i SOME ERASER!

j Pepper Wilson, Cincinnatij Royhls general manager says,j "I have ahvays felt the Celticscould afford to make mistakes

| because liill Russell is theworld's largest eraser."

Bv J^VW

SWEETHEART OF DBC ?Mlsa

Joyce Finney of Roanoke. Vir-ginia became DBC'* sweetheartat the annual Sweethearts Ball

held recently at tha collaga.

Miss Flnnay won tha title ofMl»» Sweetheart ovar four oth-

or campus quaam. She was

crowned by Marion Reddin.President of tha Student Gov-ernment shown on her left.

Other students are: From leftto right Goodrich Morton, Nel-son, Virginia; Nelson Graves,

Staunton; Earl Brown, Wil-mington. To the right of Red-din is Miss Mary Watkins. Roa-

noke, Va.; Carolyn Stuart,Richmond, Va.; Edith Fernan-ders, Gaffney, S. C.

BUYChf Cones

DURHAKN.C!- 277D2 /// I '

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