Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 24, 1965, edition 1 / Page 10
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—THE CAROLINA HUES SATURDAY, JULY 24, IMS 4-B *«*■» - rM w 4 V 1 N. C. C. SENIOR TO TOUR WITH THEATRE GROUP A North Carolina College sen ior dramatic art major, Bruce M. Smith, has been chosen to participate in a "Caravan The atre" which will tour New England this summer present ing plays and readings related to peace, race, and other cur rent social problems. After each performance, au dience and cast will discuss questions which may encourage constructive action on these issues. Dates for the theatre, which is sponsored by the tmerican Friends Service Com fttec (AFSC), are June 26- ug. 28. Smtih, of Oxford, is presi dent Of the NCC Thespians' Club and has played major roles in such productions of the group as "Medea," "King Lear," "Witness for the Prosecution," and "The Lark." He is a gradu-1 ate of Mary Potter High Scoool, I Oxford, and hopes to become | a director. The Caravan Theatre is one 1 of three civil rights projects of j the AFSC U.S. Projects Pro gram for summer work and study. The program, in gen eral, seeks "to build peace through small international groups, working, living, and learning together." Cleaned Clothes Add Te Yew PLEASURE! 1-HOUR MARTINIZING 1-HOUR DRY CLEANING 1-Day Laundry Service ALTERATIONS UPON REQUEST Original 1-Hour Martlniiing at Five Points, Downtown 'IMPORTED RARE SCOTCH | lOC*?*' ""'"""Jul M. e js*gwfgw* j. „ Urban League Meet Set For Miami Aug. 1-5 NEW YORK—Vice president Hubert Humphrey and Law enee Cardinal Shehan Archbis hop of Baltimore, will head a list of distinguished speakers at the National Urban League's 55th annual conference in Mi ami Beach August 1-5. Other speakers include Un dersecretary of Commerce and former governor of Florida Le- Roy Collins, and the three may ors of Greater Miami — Roosevelt of Miami Beach Robt. K. High of Miami and Charles F. Hall of Dade County. A record-breaking number of persons have already register ed in advance. More than 1.100 delegates and visitors are ex pected at the conference, the largest number at such a meet ing, according to Ramon S. Scruggs, conference chairman and League vice president Closing the economic and edu cational gap which separates Negroes from whites will be the theme. According to Scruggs: "As the barriers fall, our opportuni ties will soar. We must match our expectations with determi nation and our hopes with grit We must not allow our flaws as individuals to hold back our progress as a people." Much of the conference work will be done in workshops and concentrated on Federal and local anti-poverty programs. Leaders of business, industry, labor, education, social welfare and the clergy will be among those attending workshop ses sions on methods of wiping out ' Continued on Page 6B Uiiom In Success Napoleon Hill COLUMBIA, SOUTH CARO LINA World-famous author of the beet teller "Think and Grow Rich" and "The Science of Per sonal Achievement". Dr. Napo leon Hill and hit wife have aet up a foundation to perpetuate the way to succesa, aa he learned and practiced it from the nation'a moat successful men enabling him to join their ranks. From a mountaincide home near here. Dr. Hill'a program will teach and otherwise disseminate through out the world by publication and instruction. It seeks to continue for the benefit of mankind the lifetime research, writing and teaching the philosopher and author out lined in Personal Buccesa Phi loaophiea of Personal Achieve ment Or. Hill practiced'and fol lowed to accomplish under the sponsorship of Andrew Carnegie. Negro Progress To be Displayed World's Fair WASHINGTON, D. C.—A spe cial display. The Achievement and Progress of Negro America created by the African Heri tage Organization will be on display beginning Monday, Jul. 19, in the main auditorium at the Demonstration Center of the New York's World's Fair. The pictorial review of histori cal Negro achievements will be shown daily from 10:00 A. M. 'til 10:00 P.M. through Octo ber 17. An exhibit of Mary McLeod Bethune, educator and founder, National Council of Negro Women, is a special feature among many other outstanding Negroes selected by members of the African Heritage Organi zation. This special World's Fair ex hibit will include outstanding Negroes in the fields of Sci ence, Military, Politics, Sports, Theatre and Arts. There will be a recreation of Harriet Tub man's famous "Underground Railroad." Also in the Harriet Tubman exhibit will be "The Harriet Tubman Quilt" which was purchased by the National Council of Negro Women thro the efforts of Mrs. Howard Thurman, Chairman of the li brary and Museum Department, and donations from members of the National Council of No grom Women. The quilt waa de signed by Ben Irwin and exe cuted by the History Quilt Club of Marin City and Saulsalite, California. a rflHMi BR ■ - ."» I jßßim Jt I 'mi H Hfrfl llni I 1 llllf II H:a - (/\ Sfflll ll V* i fcl- |J I ■ ■ I * I m ■yppkA wt PLAN ALPHA CONVENTION —A portion of the executive committee of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity which mot at tho organization'* national hood quarters in Chicago last week ond to plan tho group's 39th gonoral convention, Aug. 1-12 at tho Sheraton-Chicago hotel is pictured in session. Sooted, loft to right, are Ferdinand Clark, finance and budget com NATL LINKS MEET IN CINCINNATI TO PREPARE FOR '66 MEETING TO BE HELD IN BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS CINCINNATI —The National Links in Executive Council meeting in Cincinnati for a three day stint laid the ground works for launching the Bos ton Assembly in 1968. The Links' program deals with three facets: Services to Youth, Na tional Trends and Services, and MORE WINNERS EVERYDAY *^* IN COLONIAL'S CONFEDERATE MONEY GAME! LYNCHIURG. VA. \ "X" ON FEDERATE WLLS 9^l BONOS- VUff T r«CM Jl M «ioA A iSSS(*«a w ' \ ■ JjH BOCATMT COLLINS MIS. IUN( IUTLIX MARGARET MARLATT "COUNT ON COLONIAL AND H «H rcjHT, H c m. c GAtNit, N c COUNT UP YOUR SAVINOS" NATUR-TENDERBEEF... SIRLOIN • CLUB • T-BONE ■ i ■ —————J \ S" - PURCHASES 0« S9 ■ EHII9 it. 93 Ih=i WUVVAK MATUI-TIMDCK "SEIVt SOME TONIGHT" ». crmirc SHOULDER ROASTS... ib. 69c _ h ™™™ STEAK BIXF STEW. lb. 69c J™L COCKTAIL @ BQc SHOB* BBS Ib. 39c . $ | nn 11_ NATUI-TENDU .. M*(M ir CUT) "QUICK, EASY TO SERVE" .J ~ ■■■ I lb. WW rib ROASTS Ib. 69c »"« Lz " vv "IDEAL AND ECONOMICAL W!NMU QUALITY Genoa Fish Stick, 4 $1 00 FLUMNOSE SLICED FRANKS » 49c BACONs 59 \ ICE SEATT,ST IA »*« CAMP SAVE &ON EACH CAN P^PORKBEANSIO I i TWEN-FNESN" TNNIFTY . . . SHUI4>LIM —TST E w 1* ON LAND O'LAKES* 69« MfIYONMISE "S 1 11 I SALAD DRESSING —4B c !£IJFM*J®^ fc 97e n CHEESE ,BIC ™ »■« ■••• %"■ 69. OLEOrrr.lb.27c rtOOBDI"! 0,7 c -SUPER POTATO CHIPS ■• • • PIES»3 r 89.1 I wW WgL SAVE IP TO 20c ON INSTANT ... 1 9 COFFEE ¥ TFTEWAA. h ——- B UW ■ MM j, » w «■ yy "■"SO IHBr—j FRESH. YOUNG, TENDER, "MOUNTAIN GROWN" , BEANS 2 lbs. 25c* JUICE ts 49c • •ar-**- H NJ. fc. 1, JUIOY, SWEET, N. 0. BROWN "PEACHES 3 29 Cor. Unhrcraity Dr. & C. Hill Rd, Weltons Village Shopping Center 426 IWest Main Street, 5 Points 908 Emit Main Street Northgate Shopping Center mltteo, Springfield, Ohio; Her mit J. Hall, director of con* ventiom, Philadelpia; Or. Lion el H. Newaon, the fraternity's 32nd general president and president, Barber-Scotia Col lego, Concord, N. C.; Atty. W. D. Hawkins, Jr. auditing com. mlttee chairman, Nashville; Dr. Gus T. Ridgel, comptroller, Frankfort, Ky.; and Laurence T. Young, Sr., general secretary the Fine Arts. It is of great in terest to note Links in theii expanding efforts to meet the challenges involved in educat ing for democracy. To a nation al program of searching for youth with high academic po tential has been added the di mension of providing service Chicago. Standing, left to right, art Levon C. Waits, treasurer, Detroit; I. U. James. Jr., Char leston, W. Va.; and John D. Buck nor, St. Louis, Pro-conven tion registration Indicates that more than 1,000 delegates from every state In the nation will attend the meetings. Theme of the convention is: "Continuing the Thrust for Equality of Op portunity". for all youth,—and the power ful features of providing serv ices to youth who are educa tionally disadvantaged and cul- I turally deprived. The Boston Assembly of 1966 continues the youth features with the for mal launching of the emphasis on the Fine Arts. CORE Director Defends Deacons In N. Y. Weekly Newspaper NEW YORK—James Farmer, National Director of CORE, spoke out this week in defense of the Louisana-based "Deacons for Defense and Justice" orga nization—a group of Negroes in the South who have armed themselves to defend their homes against racist violence*. Speaking in his weekly column, which appears in New York's Negro weekly, The Amsterdam News, Farmer said, in part: "Let's get two things straight regarding the Deacons for De fense and Justice down In Lou isiana. Yes. they tote guns and no they don't shoot first. A good deal of nonsense has been talked about the Deacons, most of it coming from the Southern press-in an effort to discredit CORE, the Deacons, and even to justify violent reprisals and assaults from the Klan. First, some history—the Dea cons were originally formed in Jonesboro, Louisiana as a strict and disciplined defense organi sation. They did not and do not seek violence. But an em battled Negro community de cided it needed to defend it self from the homicidal frenzy of the Klan and others in the state. Some uninformed people like to compare the Deacons with the Klan and that's stupid. The Deacons don't lynch, burn, or assault. The deacons don't ride shotgun in the enemy camp. Understand, the Deacons don't replace legal law enforce ment-there is no such thing as legal law enforcement in much of the South that will protect a Negro citizen. In fact, there is considerable amount of police complicity with the Klan assaults-enough so, that alarmed Negroes, fit ful for the lives of their fami lies armed, organized and walk ed a beat. And I can't blame them. I can't find fault with a man for exercising his constitutional For Photographer H| GROUPS • NEWS OF ALL OCCASIONS WEDDING • PARTIES! PHOTOS • PORTRAITS J 2-HOUR SERVICE IF NEEDED Purefoy's Photo Studio CALL 82-7668 6Bl-8512 or 682-2913 701 Va FAYETTEVILLE ST. DURHAM N. C right to protect his hoaw wttfc weapon* If necessary, search for political, social and human rights, non-violence is the only practical mechanise at this moment in history. B»t 1 believe that when threatened, any man has the right to tect his life.. .retaining U course, the non-violent lnJiMfr tlon inside a non-violent demon stration. CORE is in the rights busi ness and the Deacons are in the protecting business. 1 don't be lieve in electric chairs, beewst that is the society retaliatiig violently, but I do believe la the personal right of self-de fense and can only work and hope that that right Is rigidly disciplined through organisa tion such as the Deacons."
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 24, 1965, edition 1
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