Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / March 6, 1965, edition 1 / Page 7
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-wipw wMWICMw **;. I ttf Lelsuri Be Your Gui d«J ! luleji' Veme would have hated jet travel. He knew that the world should be toured at a leisurely pace. Rome, as (hey say, was not built in a day. So one should later at least several: days to see it?rb»,(are and love of Heidel berg ivfood for several evenings' fht, Pause long enough in l|il to trape the ancient (i ruts that have marked the for ,centnries. Look long at PSWV Iteming towef—you will hojt See its like Don't c«sht,;thff minutes .in Cologne. LS the perfume of the city waft ywj lifeuriiy on your way. Never . rttrt(y pefek at panorama. of course, too j few tourist have the time to see Xbrope as it should be seen. But fi»- older, possibly retired folk Ifte Out* seen viewing the Castle «tr&/ijt*lo from Hadrian's BfltMfi'Jm American Associa • tlon of Retired Persons and Na- SS3na| Retired Teachers Assocla bn has organized 72 tours whi'.'r | er to people over 55 years of i, A sample of these tours is " .Grand Circle Church, lo cated oh will observe; its • during the Sjjliaay-i' |Hp ' 7 has been "Women's Day." Fea turcefspeftkers for the day will be Mrs 'Anna Dunnlgan, 11:00 Serv ice, and Mrs. Dorothy Keith at 3:04) !»:M. The Anniversary Theme for the month: r 'ftccapturing-4he Christian Joy." Sub'topic: "In The Home." Music be provided by the WomeftV^hoir. • ■■ ■ SNITURjkUV S NITURjkUV X HAve PR£AMV £ yTK . YO(j N4)feft STAVfcP THIS LHTE BBFOfZe ' .• i _ T r'/it T " ■ * • ■■ fU Hercules wHh the new tread means a wider, lifer M traction tire . . . assures better stops and starts. EASY TERMS « PLENTY- PARKING - , J RIGSBEE TIRE SALES ■**?* i v OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY J. D. BROTHERS !0 Lor ationc* 108 lakewoop AVB v TEL. 684-0241 • ,iiit Jj|i|ji.iKM..J.m>- J.-in. ' • m. ..* 11 1 1 UIJ J J " Tour which runs from 50 to 56 days and visits England, Holland, Germany, Switzerland. Italy, Monaco and France. In line with the leisurely pace, the group sails from New York instead of flying. These tours, specially designed for mature travelers, stress sen sibly-paced sightseeing, stops at hotels accessible to a city's points of interest, ample good food, amiable companionship, and time to rest. Mr. Verne himself didn't ask for more. Further details on the tours may be obtained from the AARP/NRTA Travel Service, 555 Madison Avenue, New York,, New York. All tourists who re ( fuse to rush through Rome, 1 hurry through The Hague, zoom through Zurich, or nod 4t Nice, take heed. • 1 NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Admin istrator of the estate of Raymond ' Drown deceased, late of Durham County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate io exhibit them to the undersigned at 116 West Parrish Street, Durham, North Carolina, on or before the 6th day of September 1£65, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. This first day of March, 1965. Mechanics and Farmers Bank Administrator of Estate of Raymond Brown, Deceased March 6, 13, 20, 27 NAACP Regional Meet Urges Job Opportunity Training for Youth . By J. ». HARftSN NAACP Southeastern Regional Conference meeting here at the Queen Charlotte ■ Hotel February 25-27 will present a dozen or more sneeialists prominent in the reli gious, educational, industrial and economic fields in an all-out at tempt to stimulate interest in adults and drop-out youngsters to resume their education and job opportunity training in order to be able to hold down jobs of the automation era and better support their families. Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Mis sissippi, Tennessee, North and Sputh Carolina #re expected to i send 400 tc 500 delegates to the conference representing the heart of Dixie. Directed by Mrs. Ruby Hurley, Regional Secretary, Atlanta, Ga. with Kelly M. Alexander, presi dent, N. C. NAACP Conference and NAACP board member, assist ing; also W. C. Patton, Memphis, Tenn.; John Brooks, Richmond, Va.; Laplois Ashford, youth secre tary; the Rev. T. A. Watkins, presi dent Charlotte NAACP; Rev. Ed ward J. Odom Jr., NAACP church secretary, who will direct the Thursday Ministers Conference; Mrs. U. S. Brooks, retired Char lotte NAACP pr«xy; and youth leaders Miss Thomases a Dodd, president N: C. Youth and Col lege Chapters, l Aho will discuss, "Our Stake In A Greater Society," and Bobby Hill, Howard Univer sity, Wash., D. C, "An Introduction To The World of Work" will be discussed by Miss Sandrfi Smith, an .airline steward ess; Jsmes Hill, Durham, Business College; Mrs. D. L. Swann, J. C. Sipith University; Hugh Johnson, Wasjr., D. C.; and Atty. Roger Wil kins will speak .community re lations service. Thursday, the-rtiinisters will hear Thomas L. Dalton, Fort Val ley College, Ga.,' Dr. Wm. A. Da rity, N. C. Fund Program Develop ODDLY ENOUGH Our largest liner, "United Statu," It 990 feet long, ant it manned by mpr* than 900 people. Orders, are relayed over a complex and electronic circuit] ... the wirei of which or* housed in galvanized, rigid iteel conduit—rutt-proof, reliable, * The railroad'! newe»t method to ' , &'■&>. «p«*d nt handling v». '#»rooa>v W erfhtrdf rembfcfo&ntrof' tower—(hunts cart to one of 20 or 30 tracks. Making sure all switches The vital Urvlcet that make today't II 11| r|J . skyscrfeptrl efficient and habitable 1 (1 -fn. || r.' [I tf j, || 1 rely of> galvanized iteel conduit to II IPI IS ™FI | carry jntd protect electrical inter- Jl lIpJ 9If!"I 'I i * officf tommunicationi and tele-' HI ' Kfl mw®- "1 Jt 3 phqr» Ilhei that weave their way |>V* Pf | p **l (| tt through the building. Steel pipe ii gy=y jI eg _ f ! I also ihtd for central heating and £ f~ J|i ;IR K * !|E3=k| I o)r conditioning, |Kj 4>>' T PW Esß| I "" | „ ■ i. pwpttm »♦ »««t Pin Prteewn *.».»■ I. Kl cr, Durham; Rev. Robert J. Tol bert, Chairman, Tennessee NAACP Church Committee, Knoxville, dis cuss ways to aid the drop-outs. Bishop W. J. Walls, AME Zion Church will speak at the minis ters banquet Thursday night. Friday will feature panel dis cussion on "Governmental Pro grams and NAACP Action" with specialists William H. Bass, A. D. Gaither, Mrs. Sarah Herbin, Hu bert M. Jackson, Earl Redwine and Atty. Ruby Martin as leaders. James Blake, Charlotte, S. C. youth leader -Aill speak along with Ash ford. Saturday morning, NAACP In ternal Affairs will be discussed by Dr. John Nixon, Birmingham, Ala. NAACP president, Atty. Robert Carter and Kivie Kaplan, Life Membership Chairman. (Kaplan has paid for 23 Life Memberships of SSOO each—one for each mem ber of his family, even his grand children). Congressman Charles C. Diggs, of Michigan, will' speak at the Saturday night banquet. JAS. WELDON JOHNSON AWARD TO DR. J. W. DAVIS NEW YORK—Dr. John W. Da vis, director of Teacher Informa tion and Security for the NAACP Legal Defense Fund was city here this week for his accomplishments in the "integration of students and teachers. The New York branch of the Association for the Study of Ne gro Life and History presented its arlnual jjames Weldon Johnson award tt> Dr. Davis, former presi dent of West Virginia State Col fege. Dr. Davis was honored at the 28th Annual Breakfast of the New York branch, at the Waldorf As toria. Alex Quaison-Sackey, presi dent of the United Nations Gen eral Assembly, spoke. IjojMßcjjm CORE TASK FORCE Worker Wil liam E. Yeates leaves Flint Good rich Hospital in New Orleans after receiving treatment. Yeates hand Dr. C. W. Floyd Lectures and Shows Film on "Birth Defects" By MAUDE JEFFERS GASTONIA—Dr. C. W. Floyd; member of the Board of Directors of The C.utonia Chapter of the National Foundation, was guest speaker Sunday and presented a film and lecture on the subject of "Birth Defects." He emphasized the importance of working with the Foundation on its vast pro gram of research, education and medical treatment in an effort to prevent the defects and to attempt to secure or to improve them."li is very important, he noted, for par ents. to be able to understand the child who is affected and to make hfiri feel secure and also to have the jyljgle. .family.. and the. s C(jm| inunify to accept handicapped children. A live discussion followed his scholarly address and the group pledged to support him as a mem ber of the Board and to aid parents in learning more of the treatment ——— r r- ■rarr 1 — »- I • . ' • • ' ». ■ j. , "* ' — 1 p i « FROM NOW ON FRESH MILK IS NOT THE BEST MK FOR.COOKING. /' .'jj % . f\;\ * • V " ' - * • j r v • As jp i.T NEW IMPROVED VELVETIZED CARNATION IS. w„ y; Milk has been improved. It's velvetized. What's velvetized mean? It's that little something extra that changes every thing. New improved velvetized Carnation performs miracles with everyday meals, makes everything better than fresh milk ever could. Makes meat loaf juicier, never crumbly. Makes soups creamier, sauces smoother, and is twice as nutritious as fresh milk. New improved velvetized Carnation is the modern, economical, better cooking milk. Try the recipe for Meat Loaf Continental and see how much bettei meat loaf can be when it's made with new improved velvetized Carnation. | WILK H 'V ' " . ..r MEAT LOAF CONTlNtillTAC.Combine ingredients. Mix lightly. l'/ 2 pounds ground txi«f Place in BVz x 3Y2 x 2V* inch loaf Jft % cup fine cracker meal' panißskein moderate oven(37s°F.) V .vmmr*, 1 egg about 50 minutes. Let stand on frtr - iJfl Me^pSn^rMc 3 W " 6 ™ Ck . ab ° Ut 10 minU,eS be " exciting A W 1 tablespoon prepared mustard senii / % cup (smaH can) undiluted CARNATION CMKIQOK, CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK 90019 «• • ' * '* . '• ' i -• "S:JI was broken In two places by a white mob ir> Bogalusa, Louisiana. CORE ha« begun a major voter registration' drive in Bogalusa. if handicapped children Mrs. R. L. Schooler, chairman of the program committee, pre. scnted Dr. Floyd Later in the pro gram She discussed the work of the college women in line with the Hesrt Association and in Brother- Hood Week observance. Mrs. Elfreida Brooks, director of a Senior -Girl Scout Troop ap pointed Mrs. Lemuel Boulware, Mrs. Hazel Berber and Mrs. School er to work with the Girl Scout ing program for enlightenment of the public on some of important phases of the work that adults may lend Assistance. Plans were made for follow-up work in con- Wpttyn '-community -swviee- of tHe Association. Mi's; Duella Webb, Treasurer for the organiaztion, reported her ser vices as a volunteer Heart Fund worker tor her community. ' * • / » » r» w« «jr n ».? THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, MARCH 4/1965 DURHAM, N. C—l National Council Gets Grant from NEW YORK—A $60,)0Q j grant to the National Council of Ohnrohei has been approved by tiyt United Presbyterian Church's Commis sion on Religion and Race. Thf money is to be -used in the NCCr race work, and is the largest de nominational contribution to that fund. The United Presbyterian Com mission unanimously approved thp in the final session Wednes day of a two-day meeting at the Statler Hilton here. "We regard the work of the NCC Commission on Religion and Race as a vital part of the over all racial struggle, and are firmly convinced this grant, together with our participation in NCC ac tion projects, will help to get the job done," said Dr. Gayraud S. Wilmore, Jr., executive director of the Presbyterian agency. The money is to come from the Commission's'regular 1965 budget, which totals $321,952. In addition, the Presbyterian Commission is in volved in a wide range of racial undertakings through the Fund for Freedom, -.vhich will be re ceived in many United Presbyte rian churches next Sunday. Other grants' approved by thp Commission in this week's meet ing totaled nearly $30,000. includ ing $5,000 for legal representa tion of civil rights workers; $5,- 000 for the Crossroads Africa pro gram; SIO,OOO for a program of team visitations to determine con formity of United Presbyterian racial practices to national church policy; and lesser amounts for a variety of undertakings ranging from voter registration projects to help in the construction of com-, miinity centers and aid for a Ne- For Photographs jg^pflg OF ALL OCCASIONS WEDDINGS - PARTIES 9 PHOTOS - PORTRAITS ■ 2-HOUR SERVICE IF NEEDED Purefoy's Photo Studio CALL SB2-7668 6Bl-8512 or 682-2913 701V2 FAYETTEVILLE ST. DURHAM, N. C. of Churches Presbyterian^ So seminary students to spetial ft li. broadcasting-film field. Hie visitation program will tend Commission and staff members to the presbyteries of Milwaukee, Loglmsport, Baltimore, Detroit, Brazos and Trinity (Texas), Phila delphia, Los Angeles and Cincin nati,, and ,the synod of the Mid- South, between now and early June. TheoMeams will make inten sive surveys of existing race prac tices and later will offer recom mendations to church officials in those areas on ways that improve ments can be brought about. The Commission also: Approved a project whereby •#hite and Negro pastors would work in each others' churches for at least a month at a time in a ministers' exchange program; Adopted a statement calling for termination of large-scale Mexican farm labor importation and urg ing the development of commu nity projects to maintain a stable supply of farm labor; Accepted a report urging inte grated faculties, social organiza tions and governing boards in United Presbyterian colleges and universities;;. And accepted tentative plans for assimilation of the Commis sion's work in the general pro gram of the church after the Com mission uoji out of operation at the end of 1966. AU. PURPOSE 3-IN-ONEOIL Oils Everything Prevents Rust lESUIft - ail SPW - ELECTRIC MOTOR 1B
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1965, edition 1
7
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