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j »,'? . i\u25a0A |TE 2 C-;>T. OLIHA TIMES

?uuRHAM, «. V- . >, 1W

NORTH CAROLINADUKHXM COWTY

NOTICE OF EXECUTRIXHAVING as execu-

trix of the estate of Sallje G. Hop-son, deceased, ' laf? of DurhamCMUto, North Carolina, tills is tonotify all persons having claimsagamst iaid estate to exhibit themto the undersigned at 518 Gray

AveOMe - Purham, North Carolina,on or before November 3, 1965,or this 'rtotlre will be pleaded inbaf ! of their recovery. All oersonsIndebted to soid estate will pleasemake trpmediate payment.

Ttiis 20th day of Anril, 1965.OSfts.) Marthn Nanc?,Executrix of Estate of

driver CitesPeace Corps WarOn Poverty

CHlCAGO?Sargent Shriver lastnight cited employment in the

Peace Corps and the War on Pov-erty as an effort "to provide prac-tical demonstrations of Democracy

from which our young people andadults can draw meaning and in-

spiration."

Sb}lk> G. IJopson. DeceasedH, -Hugh Thomnson, Attorney

May I, 8. 15. 22

NORTH CAROTIN/VDURH'AM COUNTY

' ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICEHAVING OUALIFIED as ad-

ministrator of the estate of Jcn-fli«" (Jannie) H. Williamson, de-ceased, late of Durham Countv,N<Wlr Carolina, this is to notify

alt persons having claims againstsaid estate to exhibit them to the(tndersimecf at Post Office Roxcs128 and/or 1422. Durham. North

Carolina, on or before October 26.$065, or this notice w:, l be plead-\u25a0d in bar' of their recovery. Allpersons itadebted to said estateWll please make imm?distc payWWtT."

TniS 20th Hav of Anril, 1965' v GEORGE HICKS,

Administrator ofEstate of Jennie(.lannie) H. Williamson,

Cf. deceasedW. A. Marsh, Jr., andM. Hugh ThomDsnn. AttorneysApril. 24; May 1, 8, 15

NO&TH CAROLINADURHAM COUNTY

40MINISTRATORS NOTICE*, HfcVirig qualified as administra-te the estate of Dessa A. Tur-ner, deceased, late of DurhamCptinty, North Carolina, this is tonotify all persons having ck.imsagainst said estate to exhibit themto thfe undersigned at 114 NelsonStreet, Durham. North Carolina,on or before November 1, 1965,or this notice will bo pleaded inbar of their recovery. All personsindebted to said estate will pleasenta)te immediate payment.

This Ist day of May, 1965.Albert L. TurnerAdministrator of theEstate ofDessa A. Turer, Deceased

May 1, 8, 15, 22.

Speaking before the Adult Edu-cation Council of Chicago, Shriveraccepted the Holbrook Award for

his contributions to education «ndquoted figures showing the out-standing minority employment re-cord of the two agencies he di-

rects.

"For example," he said, "8.8percent of the top jobs?those pay-ing §IO,OOO and more?are hejdby Negroes in these two agencies.The federal average, which greatly

needs improving, is only .1:1 per-

cent Negro. ' ,,

"At the anti-poverty headquar-ters in Washington, the difectorof one of our major programs?-the Community Action Program?is Theodore Berry, a Al-so, the coordinator of our six pro-grams delegated to other agenciesis another Negro, Lisle C. Carter,Jr.

"But all of our examples arenot back in Washington. Negroesdirect the poverty programs in seven of the nation's 10 largest cities?Negroes direct the poverty pro-grams in New York, Chicago, LosAngeles, Philadelphia, BaltimoreCleveland and Washington. Thedirector in San Franciscq our12th largest city?is a Negro. Thi9

is true also of Pittsburgh, the lfithlargest city. In Oakland, .Califor-nia, the director is a Negrp, andin Atlanta, Georgia, the deputy

director is a Negro."It would be foolish not to ex-

pect criticism from some quar-ters for this kind of progress."

NORTH CAROLINADURHAM COUNTYli> tjbp Matter of Harvey Harward,Kxeqiitor of the Estate of LolaDp|l«y Edwards, Deceased

NOTICE OF RE SALE-yNDER and by virtue of the

power of sale contained in a cer-tain will executed by Lola DaileyEdwards, dated the 13th day ofAugust, 1958. and recorded inBOOK of Wills 13 at page 244, intpe Clerk of the Superior Courtof,' Durham County, North Caro-lina, Hirvcy Hartvard, fh"* execu-tor named therein, desiring toexercise the power of ?ale givenhim therein, will offer for sale atpublic auction to the highest bid-der for cash at the Court Housedoor in Durham. North Carolina,at noon on the 25th day of May,1965, the real property referred toin said will, the same lying andbeing in the County of Durhamarid State of North Carolina, in Tri-angle Township, and more parti-cularly described as follows ?.

i stpVe: thence alqne and withthe East line of the lands of C.C. Barbee Estate South 19' deg.4fi' West 685 feet to a stump-post"ak: thence South 84 deg. 33!Eo?t 136.1 feet to point and pla«cof beginning, containing five add,\u2666hree-tenths (5.3 V acres, more orless, and being the property of C.J. Bronson .as surveyed by HunterJones, Civil Engineer, May.--1943,as per plat of said property on

file in the offic? of the Registerof Deeds of Durham County inBook 16. page 125.

The land above described is apart of the property conveyed toC. J. Brunson by S. A. WaltersaH wife bv deed recorded in theoffice of the Register of deeds ofDuram County in Book 59, page694. see also deed form C. J. Bron-son and wife, to William U. Lewis,Jr. and wife. Rachel Lewis.

DESCRIPTIONBEGINNING at a rock in the

line of the property o'.vned byAmerican Suppliers, Inc., and run-ning thence from said point andplace of beginning along and withthe West line of the American Sup-pliers, Inc., property North 8 deg.9f. East 339.9 feet to a stake;thence along and with the Northproperty line of American Sup-njjers, Inc., South 83 deg. 47' East

to a stake; th:ncß North

West. 778.8 fpet to a stake, thencedegv 19' 71 feet to

But this sale will be made sub-ject to Durham County Takea forthe years 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963,and 1964.

The highest bidder will be re-quired to make a cash deposit often per cent (10%) of the firitOne Thousand ($1,000.00) Dollar!of the bid price and five per cent(5%) of the remainder of the bidprice.

This 23rd day of April, 1966.Harvey Harvard, Executor

McKissicl and BurtAltoaneyS at £a??213 1/2 West Main Street r

Durham, North CarolinaMay 1, 8 15, 22

/ w

the SHORTY - $35,MEDALO STYLE #MJand attachment* - Sepd nameaddress- If* *<>»? *8"

Dept. it 5, Bkly* H.Y.

?otie. Mb atUHOT A DYE. Easiest, «ick»st wayto add celdTeHiduSF AVOIDSTHAT SUDDEft , D«?> LOOK.Brush attached for remoViM escesscoloring. PrsmUssUin, rabblncoff, Com.a In. Caa

Comas In all SjE>S« llssfc t*Platinum Blue. ' .^7^juat write, SUM PSyealy

IL4Normal HairIcHOWS fnttl the HAIR ROOTSIIn YOUR SCJujF.Th« condition Of

your hair oiten depends heavily

Si tha natural health oi_rourMk. Yean s'c> DOCTOR CAR-

'ggMsFSsaag es:. BONOtt: is such a stronf. power-

I ful antiseptic and does luAttw

; many DbCfORS revtrd ithlpqrand PRjtsCBiBE *lt lor many

ssuniursarsfflSana are rraatly relieved by Uia

;formula. for thU DOCTOR'S

SSPtiEVI

LBJ SIGNS, AND

MANPOWER ACTP. C. Presl-

dfnt Jghnspn, signing tjie Man-

power Development and TrainingPrqgraqi Ac{ haijed itas a "necessary companion" tothe new education legislation andsaid it has "already proved itself

decisively with a most impressive

record. 1 'Tlye President said:"This legislation before me this

morning is a wise and necessarycotripinion to our efforts in theeducational field.

"Th e Manpower Development

and Training Program has al-ready proved itself decisively witha fnost impressive record.

"In three years, traininghhr

been authorized for 340 thousandindividuals. Another 67 thousandhave been made employablethrough special projects helpingtjiera overcome what would other-wise be lifetime handicaps."

The President cited South Car-olina's training program, wheremtate than 7,000 persons had fin-

ished their training and they had"already secured jobs for morethan 3tiDo of them."

President Johnson cqntinued:"As a. nation, much of our

strength comes from our dedica-tion to wise £nd prudent policiesfor conserving our resources, butthe most valuable of these arehuman resources. By this programwe are rejecting the wastage, andth* erosion, and the loss of hurqantalent and'hUman ability.

"So, I am very pleased that thisprogram has worked so remark-ably well. We have reached downinto the ranks of the hard coreof unemployed and we have giv-

en men qnd women training toequip them for useful and productive jobs. The results thus farshow that three-fourths of thosetrained have found employment?-

three-fourths of the total numberof people who are tax-eaters havenow become tax payers."

He cited the Cabinet committeewhich is chaired by Vice PresidentHumphrey for its efforts towardmpkiog jobs available. Secretary

,qC Labor Wirtz and Secretary ofCommerce Connor are both on the\u25a0committee and the President said

was asking Secretary of De-fense McNamara and Mr. Webh,Administrator of NASA, to assist.

"America has always been theland of ot>portunity and we mustmake sure that this is a fact and

: just a slogan. This vital ex-tension, of the Manpower Develop-ment and Training Act, -Ahich theCongress - has so wisely and sopromptly acted upon, is one sucheffbfL But this effort must bemade by all of us in every segroent, in every section, in everycity throughout the nation."

Honor Roll ofPurtiam BusinessJ> nrvq f+* r?» n* -r ti in r*t\

Col. ReleasedOfficials at Durham Business

College recently released informa-tion On its tenor students for the

Winter Quarter. The list contain-ed some 48 students as comparedWith 60 students who were listedfor the Fill Quarter. Studentsnamed to the Honor List are:

Nancy Hinton, Apex; Inex Nor-ri», Charleston, S. C.; Linda Bo-wens, Asbeville; Goodrich Morton,Nelson, W; Georgia Alirton, Pitts-boro; Doris B. Allen, Durham;Delphine Barber, Trenton; FayeBostic, Maiden; Edward Bowser,Littleton; Helena Boytaw, Speed-well, Va.; Dinah Diane Brown,Waynesboro, Va.;Stipply; Ruthel Carlton, Warsaw;Mary Craddock, Faison; Mariancjavis, Charlotte; Jeanette Bowers,Lenoir; Inez Hankins, Southport;Bertie Fe*ell, Cramerton; DeloresFleming, AshevUle; Georgia Fling,Marion, S. C.; Lillie Garvin, Con-cord; Hervey Graham, Wagram;Lois Huggins, Waycross, Ga.;Johnnie Mae Hine«, Goidsboro;Barbara Isler, Ctoldsboro; DonnettaJackson, Wadesboro; Annie Jones,Vass; Shirleen Jones, Baybord;

Beatrice LewiA Nichols, S. C.';Mas) Rufus Little, Jacksonville;Mary Massey, Dunn; Hattie Martin,Ween vine, S. C.; Corine Mc-Cleave, Concord; Jo-Ann McMillan,Gastonia; Annie PatHck, Winter-ville; Rachel Peniw, C\atyon; Col-lene Riggsbee, Carrboro;" Maryifoss, Kings Mountain; 1

itobinson, Scotlartti Neck; MarionReddin, CliffskteJ James Afiv(to,Durham; Anne Philadel-phia, Penn.; ? Roberta 'ifolMft,Spartanburg, S. C.; Barbara Sat-terthwaite, Bellaven; §ylvia Smith,Newton; Bertha Southerland, Mag-

nolia; Lillian Johnson, Henderson;Marian Whiteside, Rutherfortlton

j NEW YORK WhHe <*««tingMulti-million dollar indues byhis experiment# vrlth pea*)#*, soy

beans and other George

Washington Caj-ver refuse<Mny f?"creaae inW salary during hi* on,the iSiskeege, injtjtute faulty.

! 4hif is revealtsd by I**renc*Elliott ip Fanicoff FoT-We," a new biography <ot thefamoui Negro sfdfafot, publishedin the May Reader's Digest,

Often he delayed casliipg hissalary checks until th#,er protested and frequently he

\u25a0gave them to needy students. He

refused to pcJ to work fty ThomasI Ellison at slop,ooo a year. A dye-stuffs firm offered Carver a lab-oratory aijd a blank check- He

nt back the check with forum-s' for S&0 dyes that he had dis-

covered.

[ When Florida peanut plannerssent a box pf diseased specimens

with a check and offer of a re-tainer, he diagnosed the diseaseand returned the check. '.'lf thegood charged nothing to,gr v your peanuts," he wrote,, "J do not think it fitting o< me t9charge anything for curing them.''

Spurred? by Carver's research,

Om erica's' peanut corp. Elliotrites, today is our sixth? moat im-

portant agricultural product, fhetwo billion pounds harvested each

are worth close to 300 million

dollars to the farmer and another200 million i° industry.

In addition to the admiration of

scientists everywhere, Carver won

Carver Story in Ma* Readers Digestthe friendship of Presidents Theo-

dore Roosevelt, Calvin Coolidge

and Franklin D,. Rops?velt, andalfo of Henry Ford, the industrial-ist. Ford and, Carver visited, each

other for years and Ford named

> Deafbora school for him.Three y«ars before he died oil

5, 1942, Carver who nevermarried, gave hi* life savings of$33,000 to thee Carver Foundation(to, provide more facilities »t Tus-ke#gee for research. Other gifts

fallowed arid the Foundation nowhas a two-million dollar building.

dongress passed unanimously abill by Sen. Harry S. Trumancreating the George Washington

Carver National Monument on thesitje of the firm near Diamonddrove, Mo., where Carver wasbbifn a siaVe in 1862.

IIRIHS ||The following births were re-

ported to the Durham County

Health Department during theWeek of April 26 through May 1:

Latein and Burline Anderson,

girl; Clarence and Blanche Wil-liams, girl; Cleo and Betty Caesar,boy; James and Joyce Holloway,boy; James and Mae Holloway,girl; James and Mazrine Jackson,girl; Albernard and Margaret

Bass, girl; George and Doris Bur-ton, boy.

White Rock Baptist CM, MAT 9

8:49 A.M. CALL TO WORSHIP Electronics

9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON-

SUBJECT: "The Results of Disobedience"

I Samuel 18 5-16Mother's pay : Program?Mrs. Frances Schooler'sdaw \u25a0 4 " 7 < " 1

- Djr. A. ®u«pr^«n<^; ' < ???'

11:00 A.M. SERMON . The Rev. Miles M. Fisher

SUBJECT:! ''Parent-Child Relations in This

Changing Worfd"Gospel Chorus, William M. Allen, Director

,1 . ./*» . . ,/V , t

6:30 P.M. BAPTIST TAltWft IJ^IONMiss Amjfcty. Thorpe, Leader

7:30 P.M. Program auspices District Seven'

Gospel? ' ftn '

ORGANIZE GROUPFOR HEALTHDISCUSSIONS

A speakers Bureau, organized toprovide programs on topical sub-jects in fields of Health, welfareand youth training, waS announcedby R. B. Pontious, executive dir-ector of the United Fund.

Designed as a community serv-ive to civic clubs, church groupsand women's clubs, the speakersbureau will make available quali-fied speakers to appear on pro-grams given by the various clubsof Durham.

The speakers would representone of the thirty-four memberagencies of the United Fund ofDurham. They would possess theexperience and background to pre-sent informative talks on localproblems within the purview oftheir agency. Movies or slide pre-sentations ar generally availableto supplement the speeches. Thespeakers would prepare their talksin advance in order to be able toappear on short notice.

Staff personnel at the UnitedFund office will process requestsfor the speakers. Requests shouldbe made three "*eeks in advancealthough an effort will be madeto meet last minute requests.

There will be no charge for thisservice. The speakers will volun-teer their time in support of aparticular agency.

Special programs, new topics orspeakers and up-to-date listingswill be mailed periodically to theprogram chairmen of all majorDurham clubs and activities.

. JmE JMfc |' *''' I

ft* \u25a0 jg&Bm

.i^l H M;\u25a0I | JbH|

DOBBS REfcEPTIOM?Fon* left:

Mn. A. J. twy^rB?> "(W p-"'*

ed at th# punch bowl; Or. Irtiw< ? f4t l/'\ \u25a0> t ? f. \u25a0 ) \u25a0

"ii ?

Jjcxson, Mrs. Benjamin A. BlackKpfrt, jacktbn, Mlii.; Mrs. Robert'^'jfcf^an, ' Atlanta. Ga.; Mr*. W-LrS?. .? ? .of.' I',:. ? . ? ? \u25a0

Mn. MMf, Mil!FSHSTE 80th BirthdayMembers of the family of Mrs.

tamher 80th birthday. Hr«.. Dobbs,

formerly ofAtlanta, Ga: hasnladeher home in flurW %feedeath of hpr hushaj#, 3, \/\ yearsago.

She resides wiUi bar'dlUghtejaitf Wffl-ilVtMr. Mr- WHam A. Clemant, 206 Pekoe St.

? On Friday evening the,' familywere fUtesjs at s dinner party atthe home' of the Clemehts' aftei*which many attended ft dapcfgiven by the Kappa Alpha Psl Fra-ternity.

,: v

1 Saturday, the group enjoyed a

special . fielded tour of the new

j qf the NorthCarolina Mutual Life InsuranceColppariy, noto "Under construction.The feature of the day '.vas thebiri'bday dinner at the Jack

Hotel Clement servipg Ias tuastmaster.

A special '"guest present at thisocfasfqh was "Mrs! Thomas W.

Holmes of Atlanta, Ga., whosefriendship with the honoree hasspanned a period of over 60year's. Afterwards there yas a re-ception at the Clements' homeduring which time about 100

friends called- Mrs. Dobbs was

nmit*

A! Clement, and Mrs. Hugh F-Bytts, New York City, all daucfc'

of the honoraa.

showered with cards, telegrams,

flowers and gifts.

Present for the festivities were5 of Mrs. Dobbs' six daughters and2 sons-in-lav. They were: Dr.Irene Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Clem-ent of Durham; Mr. and Mrs. Ben-jamin A. Blackburn of Jackson,Mississippi; Mrs. Robert H. Jor-dan of Atlanta, Ga.; and Mrs.Hugh F. Butts of New York, N.Y. The sixth daughter and herhusband, Mr. and Mrs. Bengt Jan-zon joined the group by telephonefrom their home in Stockholm,Sweden. Mrs. Janzon's professionalname is Mattiwilda Dobbs.

North Carqljna Garden TimeBy * |.

North Staty

What can I do to prevent my

bunch grapes from rotting? Forthie past years spots

appear on the grapes before they

mature. These spots turn dark

an<J f\na.Uy dry \>Pthe disease is Black Rot, a fun-

gus. It is troublesome onunprotected plants unless they

happen to be isolated and haveescaped infection. Black rot can

be controlled if a regular sprayprogram is followed.

This question should have beenasked sooner because the sprayprogram should begin in the dor-mant season by spraying thorough-

ly with winter lime sulphur

after the plants have been pruned

and the prunings burned. However,

lit is not too late to begin treat-ment.

Either Bordeux mixture or Fer-

mate may be usee} as fungicides,pjus S.evin, to control the insects,including the Japanese beetle.

TJiese pest§ seem to prefer a

steady diet of bunch grape leavesa|though they attack over 200plant species.

To three gallons of water, addone-fourth pound Fermate plus 2tablespoons of Sevin (50 per centwettable powder). '

If you use Bordeux mixture, addone-fourth pound copper sulphate

(Rluestone) and one-fourth poundfresh hydrated lime to three gal-

lons water.Purchase Bluestone in powder

form and disolve in water, add theljme and then the same amount ofSevin as recommended for usewith Fermate. Bluestone has avery strong corrosive effect onmetal. Use a plastic, wood or cera-mic container for disolving inwater.

Ifyou plan to spray your grapes,

begin when you receive this andspray every two weeks until with-

in I'jco or three weeks of ripening.Spray thoroughly.

I cannot resist the temptation tocomment, again, upon the beauty

and satisfaction of springtime, 1965, in our neighborhood. The vividblending of colors in flowers andshades of green in foliage have

not surpassed in my memory.

Spring literally exploded due to

near perfect environmental con-ditions'.

"""

''

W PAYPROGRAM HELPAT BENNETT

GREENSBORO Crowning of

Miss Edna Smith, senior, of Hamp-

ton, Va., as queen highlighted the

annual May Day program at Ben-

nett College on Saturday.

Maid of honor was Miss GloriaLeevy, of Columbia, S. C., and sen-

ior attendants were Misses Anha-

Thomas, of Greenesboro and

Sandra Vails, of Salisbury.

Other class students were asfollows: Juniors ?Cheryl Bright of

Washington, and Bernadine Harrisof Roanoke, Va.; Sophomores ??

Cheryl Reddick, of Raleigh' and

Beatrice England, of Cindhnati,

Freshmen ?Miss Janice HendHcks,

of Kingsport, Tenn., and Gwen-dolyn Morse, of Ninety-Si*, S. C.

Theme of (Jiis years pFo&ram,directed by Mrs. Cynthia (fivers,was ''A Tribute to the

Pops," during which singes' and

dancers performed to mil Sic re-corded by the Arthur Fied)er or-

chesta -

Among the numbers featuredwere "Syncopated Clock,"~"Male-guena," "Blue Tango," "Days of

Wine and Roses,"and '"Hello Dolly.,' Miss Aim Tur-

ner of Cincinnati, Ohid, ? flinced"Get Me to the Church on £ime,"accompanied by a chords/- fwhile

four dancers?Miss Essie Lias, ofWinter Park, Fla.; Ernestine Mit-chell, of Washington, D. C ; LoisMosley, of Madison and EdnaWalker, of Raleigh pcfft&med"Java."

A military guard forcourt was provided by represen-tatives of the ROTC unttmt A.and T. College. -<"-H

-Applications;Continued from page 3B

Informtaion regarding tTiesepositions may be obtained fromthe Personnel Office at the Dur-

ha m Veterans AdministrationHospital. .

Applications will be accepted un-til the needs of the hoepita} aremet.

St. Joseph's A. M. E Church"SERVING A WORLD PARISH WITH CHRIST SINCE 1869"

FAYETTEVILLE ST. DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA

MELVIN CHESTER SWANN. The Minister

SUNDAY, MAY 90:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL

SUBJECT?"The Cost of Self-Will"

Miss Marie Faulk. Superintendent

11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVlCE?Mother's Day >

SERMON The Mintisffer

SUBJECT?"Great, Without Seeking To Be GreHi"

MUSIC The Senior Choir

Joseph T. Miltchell, Directing

Mrs. Minnie Gilmer at the Console ]j6:90 P.M. Special Service honoring St. Joseph's Mother (J»f

Year, Mrs. Beulah Rowland Hill

FREE PARKING ON ST. JOSEPH STREET

i I '

j

SAVE BY MAY 10th |SARN 2 FULL MONTHS IN DIVIDENDS

n fl7 Where You Save Does

*r / erencePE Ri^NNUM

MUTUAL SAVINGS & LOAN

ASSOCIATIONWEST PARISH STREET N. C.

4-B