Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Nov. 4, 1967, edition 1 / Page 6
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6A —THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, NOV. 4, IM7 -Speaks Continued from front page seen it bring revolutionary change in the last 12 years.... I have often been asked if my faith justifies re volutionary activity. I happen to be a Christian, and I know that Chris tianity, when confronted with so cial evils, not only justifies revolu tion, but commands it" Theme of the three-day Teach in at the University of Toronto was "Religion and International Affairs.' Dr. Abtmathy spoke at the second session along with two other world leaders, the Honorable R. S. Gar field Todd, Prime Minister of Sou thern Rhodesia, 1953-58, and a lea der of the struggle for racial equa lity in his country; and Father Gustavo Perez Ramirez, founder and director of the Colombian In stitute of Social Development, Bo gota, Colombia. -Orders Continued from front page school was being built in a Negro community, next to a Negro ele mentary school, and was being named after a Negro educator. riSHIOIED MRMII DI7S Thursday, Friday and Saturday w^j | 3 BIG BARGAIN-PACKED DAYS Hurry! Plenty of Parking! /ntlftv FREE PRIZES—Lucky Names fir Addresses (\ Noturalizer J) |l// Selected styles i" dress shoes Good 'ange of sues — $1 >9O II / up to 11 Volues to SI 7 00 JH Life Stride Seasonable styles in cfressy types Good selection of $lO-90 styles and sizes Values to $15.00 I jjt f A Loafers, Flats ! / /n1 Flail —Cosuols—loofers ore in this group Good se- ffvV « v|^ lection of styles and sues Values to sl2 00 Vo&l *SSL Aw • I'te Your Rn«coe Griffin Owner Account. .pii Roscoe Griffin s == s = fe DOWNTOWN DURHAM M»*« J#n«» F. Jo** 2401 Avt. ■ snow tire retreads VVVsj ALL SIZES _ In Icm mnd unowl wil |j f * DEEP BITE TRACTION JlKflHft V TQI >pF J|K6i| *259,9, 775 x 14 black NO MONEY DOWN V|HBS9Hv No Trade-In Needed I : NU-TREAD TIRE CO. Tka Stiaiabi-Talk Tl " p "' u 601 Foster St M2-87N Th«y further charged that the chool was earmarked u a coeduca tional Institution, at opposed to white schools, which are traditiona lly teparate for boys and girls at the high school level The* factors, according to the LDF attorneys have in the past de noted such schools as a Negro school, and have "contributed sub stantially in perpetuating segrega tion." The LDF attorneys also took ex ception to the selection of the site on the ground that the acreage is far too short of the regular minimum standard recommended by the State Education Board. The limited capacity of the school resulting from this "entirely inadequate acreage" argued the LDF attorneys, "makes it impossi ble for the school ever to be enlarg ed so as to accommodate more than the Negro students now living in the area." LDF attorney Steve Ralston said that this new breakthrough In school desegregation "offers us the first precedent to attack the pat tern throughout the south of con structing and expanding schools in a way to preserve them as all-Negro or substantially all-white." "In the ftjture" he continued, "we can force school Boards to lo- -Director Continued from page 4A eral John J. Pershing, Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes, Stephen Vin cent Benet, Dr. George Washington Carver, Carl Sandburg, Arthur Hays Sulzberger, Dr. Ralph J. Bunche, Henrv Cabot Lodge, and Lauranee S. Rookfeller. The medal is awarded in such latch Clottely Dr. Slit ken--Are you going to operate on that broker right away ' Dr. Oouger—No, I'm going to hold him till the market rises again. Rcas on for Thank* "Thankful! What have I to be thankful for' I can't pay my bills'" "Then, manalive.be thankful you aren't one of your credi tors." cate schools and to plan construc tions and expansion so as to inte grate them and break down the i dentity of white and Negro schools." The LDF attorneys who handled the case were: Charles Stephen Ral ston and James Finney of New York city, and Thomas Jackson of Macon. Georgia. areas u public and intemetkwi law, science, industrial peace, nat ional defense and American liter ature. ON TAX HIKE DEBATE A prediction, from congres sional sources, is that the Ways and Means Committee will begin debating a tax in crease sometime in October. -Educator Continued from front page of Delaware. Morris is a member of the Alamance County Planning Board and the Alamance Coun ty Committee on Civic Affairs. -NAACP Continued from front page wherever it may be." Boston convention 1967 reaffirmed: "commitment that has been unbroken for the fifty-eight years of this association's re lentless fight for racial jus tice and equality. "Many NAACP branches including southern branches have in terracial leadership and mem bership. No person may be come a member or officer of NAACP who is not in ac cord with its policies and principles, the foundation of which is unalterable oppssi tion to segregation and raci al discriminatory practies. No multiple branch being con sidered presently for Tampa. If and when such branch is considered it would be based on objective study by region al director, Mrs. Ruby Hur ley, and Florida field direc tor, Marvin Davies, and not on local schisms or racist at tudes. -Gresham Continued from front page - concurrently served as consultant to the State Department of Education, Alaska. He is a member of Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society and Phi Delta Kappa. His civic affiliations include Rotary International and the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Gresham, son of Leroy Gres ham and Viola Russell Gresham, Atlanta, Georgia, is married to the former Miss Willie Mae Shecut of Charleston, South Carolina. Mrs. Gresham is also a graduate of Allen University and holds the Master of Arts degree from South Carolina State in elementary education. They have two children, a daughter Mi*- none Cheryl, 3 years old, and a son, Stephon Lynwood, 6 weeks old. On Hand New Boarder--Bv gosh, thisia excellent hash. What's your recipe for making it? Landlady-! 'uve no recipe. It j ust accumulates. -Meet Continued frofnfront page women across the country. At that time, a report will be presented dealing with the achievements of the COMMITTEE OF 400 in the $400,000 fund-raising campaign for the completion of the Mary McLeod Bethune Memorial in the Nation's Capital Mrs. Bethune was the foun der of the National Council of Ne gro Women. Underscoring the importance of die convention, Miss Height said: "The National Council of Negro Women has a unique role to play if it is to be relevant in the face of the crises in the Black Community. Women - and especially Negro wo men - cannot go on with business at usual Either we drift along and are shaped by whatever happens or we take a hand in shaping social change. The tradition of the NCNW impels us to become involved in stimulating social change. That tra dition calls upon u» to involve our selves more significantly, to build our organizational capability and to unite and mobilize our many groups to be a force for social change." The convention will concern it self with determining ways and means of implementing the kinds of programs that can effectively meet the needs of the Negro community in this country, Miss Height said. • Almost all Neg roe* be lieve schools should be inte grated. The number saying Negro and white children should go to school together was 79 per cent in Birming ham and 96 per cent in New York. TKtwuufA § I HAIR POMADE I Keeps Hair Neat and W»ll-Oroom»d New, improved MURRAY'S Hair Dictates Pomada work* woedtn oo kinky, hair. Applied in Ac waning. hair kaapa that comtMd" took aO day. SattafacOoa SfuSSIAY'S *2 LAIIi SIZI 1 SMIL SIZE mmri mwmmmm n. Ml CHiHtH MnH, IML #lll -Socials Continued from page 4A home. • » •' ;fc G. W. MOORI HONORED WITH BIRTHDAY DINNER ( G W.Moore of 2513 Crest Street was honored with a birthday dinner, Saturday, Oc tober 28 at 8:00 p.m. by his family and a number of friends. Charlie Jackson served as mas ter of ceremonies for the eve ning "Happy Birthday" was sung as the guests marched to the dining room. The hon oree received marjy lovely gifts. Guests present were: Charlie Jackson, C. L. McKeithan, Wal ter McKoy, Albert Whitley, Mr. and Mrs. lone Allen, Mr. and Mrs. George Powell, Mr. and Mrs Lee Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Laws, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Philyaw, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Perry and Mr. and Claude Henry; Mesdames Lyda Vanhook, Fannie Rowland, Ju lia Johnson, Nora Boone, Sa rah Davis, and Georgia Thomp son. • • » DOWDY ALUMNI SPEAKER Dr. Lewis C. Dowdy, presi dent of A&T State University at Greenboro, will speak here at the Durham Chapter of the Used Business Equipment For Sale The following items located at 606 i/2 r'ayette vifle Street, formerly North Carolina MutuaPs District Office, are for sale and the highest bidder will be considered: Electric Water Cooler (Westinghouse) 4' x 8' Blackboard 4' x 8' Cork Bulletin Board 47' of Agent and Accountant Counter These items may be inspected by calling 682-9201 and asking Xor A. P. Dumas, Ex 234 , DURHAM'S FASHION STORES DOWNTOWN • NORTHGATE • LAKEWOOD \\\ FASEIOMD MSJIS Dirs Thursday, Friday and Saturday Wtk I l ltt BMfiMN-PMKED DAYS I JL M ' 1 j'i l '" .. ii ■Hi •j.lfili.ij'. hi shop every department in all 3 Stores for Super bargains * Downtown # Norhtgate. * Lakewood v i •hop downtown Monday and Friday 10-8, Saturday 9:30-8:30, other * i A&T Alumni Association, Sun day, afternoon, November 5. The program is scheduled for the Craftsman Lounge, 2016 Ape* Highway. Melvin Speight is president of the local chap ter. • • • SABRINA ADA/AS IN SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PAJAMA PARTY Sabrina Adams' ninth birth day was observed with a sur prise pajama party shared by eight of her chums on October 28. Her overnight guests each arrived with pillows, blankets, pajamas and anticipation of a great time. With Professor and Mrs. Russell L. Adams looking on, their daughter Sabrina and her guests Tanya Johnson, Jennifer and Lori Jones, Sheila and Veta McNeill, Julie Mena pace, and Fernada Trice soon had the house at 1409 Ridge way resouding with squeals and yells of delight and happi ness. , A variety of games and foods, the lighting of the candles, the opening of gifts and singing and dancing prepared th e young ladies for their bed rolls. Sunday morning commenced with more food, fun and games. Then the party slowly broke up as the different young la dies headed for home and Sun; day School. DIAL €B2-2913 FOR TIMES ADVERTISING DEPT. m HARRISS OONNERS B !! PICKUP 1 TRUCKS W • £Q Chevrolet Vi .Ton - Short Bed S S9SIH DO Excellent cohdiUon H i*M Chevrolet % Ton - Long Bed . $| OQSH Dt Like new HARRISS CONNERS I Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd. Dir. No. 1079j| P— HAPRISS CONNERS J Barter r STEP-BY-STEP LESSON: How To Make Fabric Loops Loop and button closures are a fashion feature this year. A well-made fabric loop adds a look of couture quality to a garment. These instructions give you the fine points in loop construction. Fabric loops are made of the garment fabric. Cut true bias strips of the desired width, plus seam allowances. To locate the true bias, you fold the fabric so that the crosswise threads are parallel to the lengthwise threads. The diagonal fold of the fab ric is the true bias. Cut fabric strips along this diagonal fold. cut strips 6 /« inch wide (Step 1). You may need to join the bias strips to make a piece long enough for all loops. Bias strips are seamed along the straight grain. Pin strips to be joined, right sides together, * Step 2 WA Step 3 Fold strip in half length wise, with right sides together. Stitch strip with an '/> inch seam allowance, leaving both ends open. Stretch the strip as you stitch. This prevents thread popping when you turn the tubing. It is not nec essary to trim the narrow seam allowances as they form the filler for the tubing. To turn the loop, attach a strong thread to one end of the tube at the seam (Step 4). (I Draw the thread through the tubing with a bodkin or heavy needle inserted eye first (Step 5). Work gently at turning the tube to prevent breaking the thread. It does require time and patience to turn the tubing, so don't be discouraged if it seems to take longer than expected.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1967, edition 1
6
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