"~~~-.r~r.
WIN NATIONAL HONORS IN
ROTC PROGRAM Ronald J.
Tate, Morganton, (left) and
Robert G. Sinclair, Fayetteville,
Hillside High School Grad Is
Trainee at Oak Ridge Laboratory
Melvin L. Clayton, son of Mr,
and Mrs. James Clayton of Dur
ham is a summer student
trainee at Oak Ridge National
Laboratory. He will be asso
ciated with a research project
under the direction of a senior
member in the biology division
of the laboratory.
Young Clayton was selected
on the basis of his scholastic
average of the first two years
of work and the recommenda
tions of three faculty mem
bers. Requirements for the pro
gram are that the applicant be
a junior college student and
science major. The program is
Oak Ridge Associated student
sponsored for 10 weeks by the
Oak Ridge Associated Universi
ties.
Clayton is an honor graduate
of Hillside where he was a
member of the National Junior
and national honor societies,
quartermaster of Jharching and
concert bands and president of
the German Club. He was listed
in the 1965 Who's Who Among
Student Leaders in High
Schools in America.
In college, Clayton was a re-
LDF to Oppose Designation of
Race in Southern Press Ads
MEW YORK The NAACP
Legal Defense and Educational
Fund, Inc. (LDF) announces
this week that it has sent tele
grams to 14 publishers of south
ern newspapers calling atten
tion to the fact that they con
tinue to run racial desingation
in their housing advertisements
and that this is in violation of
the 1968 Civil Rights Act, which
subjects these publishers to
suit for such advertising
Fifteen attorneys from key
northern and southern states
are conferring in this office
this week on this housing issue
and other housing discrimina
tion which the LDF attorneys
will move to combat under the
recently passed Fair Housing
Act of 1968.
This is the first such cam
paign under the new Act.
LDF attorneys are proceed
ing under 804 of the new Act.
In our wire to the southern
publishers, we said:
"The Fair Housing Act of 1968
prohibits publication of adver
tisements indicating racial dis
crimintaion and preferences in
the sales and rentals of houses.
This provision became effective
April 11, 1968. We note that
your newspaper continues to
publish housing advertisements
containing racial preferences.
We call upon you to obey the
new federal law and to an
nounce your intention to com
HAWLEY HIGH
STH SIX WEEK
HONOR ROLL
12th Linda Allen, Clinton
Cooper, Johnny Estes, Linda
Hester, Mazie Allen, Veronica
Lyons, Percy Winston, William
Eaton, Tyrone Moore, Yvonne
Landis.
11th—Mary Barnes, Linda K.
Green, Luther Curtis, Teresa
Ragland, Genate Johnson, Re
becca Hart.
10th James Harding, Cora
Wright, Wanda Braswell, Joan
Hicks, Dorothy Hart.
9th—Brinkley Faulcon, Eve
lyn Bass, Alvin Hart, Robert
Kelley, Patricia Mitchell, Mar
garet Timberlake.
It's harder work to keep the
family, .from spending money
than It is to make money.
Most sermons are not as deep
as they are long.
A structural _ iron worker
must get • thrill out of his
work equal td that of ■ trapeie
performer—sometimes we envy
both of them.
are congratulated by Col. Hugh
Turner after the two A&T State
University cadets were listed
among the nation's top ROTC
-
jflH
'J ■
fe'
CLAYTON
cipient of the Alpha Phi Alpha
Scholarship Award for the high
est scholastic average among
male students in 1966 and the
1967 Beta Kappa Chi Science
Award for the highest average
of a sophomore science major.
He is a member of Mt. Ver
non Baptist Church and aspires
I to become a physician,
ply forthwith. Such violations
of the Act may be enforced by
suits for damages or injunctions
in state or federal " courts by
private parties or by the Attor
ney General of the United
States. We would appreciate a
response indicating your plans."
The LDF pledges that,
through its New York staff, as
sisted by 250 cooperating at
torneys, it will sue for any vio
lations of the Civil Rights Act
of 1968 brought to its attor
neys.
« PUBLIC i M
NOTICE RIH
j\CLINlCsj
DURHAM CITY AND COUNTY /Jk vjf
RABIES IMMUNIZATION CLINICS lAfS tf
FOR DOGS WILL BE HELD THIS Wj& VM
FRI., MAY 10—6 p.m. 'til 7 p.m. r U>
M.C. Stat# law rxralrn alt Mi H ba ncdHM
btflnniix at m 4 man No.
Clinics Will Be Held at the Following Schools!
| • Mangum • Y. E. Smith
• Oak Grove • Bethesda
• Lowes Grove • Lyon Park
• Bragtown • Glenn
SEAGRAM'S
At.';
Croum
Scafrat^
_ Seven 1 Croum _
AMKHH'.W TFA
uti n/ « if? £mrimm
)4./U4/SQT.
SEAGRAU 04STILLESS COMPANY, N(W YMK CITY. tUNOEO WHISKEY. 86 WOOF. GRAIN KUTMI WfIYS.
stu&ents. Col. Turner is profes
sor of military science at Wake
Forest University.
Majority Favors
Changes In
Abortion Laws
NEW YORK A recent sur
vey of a cross-section of this
state's residents shows that
abortion law reform is favored
by a large majority of followers
of all three major religions as
well as by persons of various
ages and educational levels.
Reform was favored by 83
percent of Protestants, 72 per
cent of Roman Catholics, and
98 per cent of Jews. The reform
they favored would make legal
abortion possible not only if
the mother's life was at risk
but if it would safeguard her
health, in case of fetal defor
mity, and if pregnancy result
ed from rape or incest.
I wish I was as sure of any
thing as he is of everything.
—Thomas Macaulay
If you dislike her, there is
no need to tell her she'll know
it.
NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Adminis
trator of the estate of Nathan
iel Perry, deceased, late of
Durham County, North Caro
lina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against said
estate to exhibit them to the
undersigned at 116 We9t Par
ish Street, Durham, North Car
olina, on or before November
11, 1968, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recov
ery.
All persons indebted to said
estate will please make imme
diate payment.
This 6th day of May, 1968.
Mechanics and Farmers
Bank, Administrator
Estate' of Nathaniel
Perry, Deceased
May 11, 18, 25; June 1
NCNW Holds Regional Meeting
At Holiday Inn, Florence, S. C.
FLORENCE, S. C. Negro
women discussed action pro
grams in Florence, S. C. at the
regional meeting of the Nation
al Council of Negro Women
held at the Holiday Inn recent
ly.
The theme for the regional
conference of Region m of the
NCNW was "The Crises in the
Black Community .. . Direction
and Decisions."
Mrs. Etta B. Timin, research
and training specialist from the
national headquarters of the
council, Washington, D. C.,
directed the organizational pro
gram "Audit For Action" which
involved studying the needs of
the community in relation to
the effectiveness of the organi
zation on a regional level.
The work shop topics were:
1. Juvenile Delinquency, 2.
Problems of the Aged, 3. Up
grading household employment,
4. Consumer Education and Pro
tection, 5. Women in Commu
nity Service, Inc., 6. Youth Em
ployment, 7. Continuing Prob
lems of Schools. Leader were
from the various sections at
tending.
Mrs. Nelson Harris of Raleigh
Section discussed upgrading
Household Employment. Miss
Louise M. Latham, Dean of Wo
men, North Carolina College,
Durham addressed the morn
ing session on Women in Com
munity Service, Inc.
Miss Thelma L. Denson, Re
BLUE, WHITE OR COLDWATER IHT|.i;i:v\r -■«-
CA SAVE lie t
VokK\ Arrow - oo
(ISlNSmasXj 1 ASSORTED FLAVORS—Reg. or low calorie—CHEK
W Drinksls -1
J DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE SAVE 12c
Prices Good Through Saturday, May jflj 46-OZ.
THRIFT MAID TOMATO . H H Cans
r A 0 20-oz- OQe Ay
Catsup ij Bottles OO ! ASTOR ROASTER FRESH FLAVOR sAVF 28r ' —
T.: T n v s MA " ,cu ft™ ** rnllnn -• AO'
Beans gcans 88 ■, M
THRIFTY MAID PORK & - 01 |B
Beans gc.™ gg c
THRIFTY MAID ljM|
Green Peas 6 c- 88' BT P OO
ASTOR INSTANT—SAVE 11c QA ( SUNNYLAND PORK _ I 808 WHITE LEAN SLICED PA (
Coffee j a ° r z .OO Sausage , b . 49 | Bacon i-ib.p kg . J7 »
IsUPERBRANI) GRADE A| W U BRAND LEAN ' IOO% PURE
EG6S Gr. Beef 3; T'
U.S. CHOICE BEEF—Boneless Full Cut Round
■ 37' Steak 89
FROZEN CRINKLE CUT U s CHO ICE BEEF—CHUCK
Potatoes 3- T 1/4 PORK 4 Steak > 69'
SPOQN fit SERVE ' U. S. CHOICE BEEF—PLATE
Topping 2 p 49' 10\HS Stew Beef 31°
| MORTON'S CREAM M A SUNNYLAND SKINLESS m a a
31."1 00 *69 Franks 49
HARVEST FRESH YELLOW Fresh Red Ripe
Corn 10 69 ™j-
THRIFTY MAID DELICIOUS '
Ice Milk 85 3""l 00
1" /*) I PLAY TVS EXCITING MUSIC AND MONEY GAME
171 /■*»% V « 1 -.1 V+CTIH? EACH WEEK .. . WIN BIG CASH PRIZES EACH WEEK
W\i\s %r Mttltilfr OuU O • SATURDAYS - WRAL 7:30 P. M.
Pies
gional Director, spoke to the
group after the Saturday lunch
eon and told council members
that they must keep business
and council objectives in mind
if they Are to strengthen conir
munities. She said the NCNW
must develop and sponsor edu
cational programs designed to
aid the underprivileged, and
added that programs must
be created to meet specific
community needs. She said
work should also be carried out
through local sections to help
promote vocational training for
members of low income fami
lies.
Patients Often
Hide Heart Ills
From Physician
CHICAGO, El. Patients are
sometimes reluctant to tell
their doctors they have heart
or respiratory symptoms. This
astonishing news, reported in
an American Medical Associa
tion journal, is based on a study
of more than 1,500 patient
visits conductede by the South
Dakota Health Research Insti
tute. The Institute was trying to
determine what kind of infor
mation is necessary before a
doctor can treat a patient prop
erly.
Needless to say, the sufferer
from such reluctance to be
frank with the • doctor is the
patient.
PRI NCI PALS AT SCHOLARS
DAY PROGRAM at Winston-
Salem State College. Left to
right: Mary L. Hagwood of
Leaksville, winner of superior
S. C. Senator Changes Vote After Tour of Slums
WASHINGTON The recent
vote of Sen. Ernest E. Rollings
(D., S.C.) against the cuts in
the anti-poverty program ap
propriations made by an econ
omy-minded House of Repre
sentatives is credited to an
experience "the Senator and
Mr.s Hollings had on a visit to
Columbia, S. C.
The Rev. I. DeQulncey New-
SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1968 THE CAROLINA TIMES-
scholarship award in the fresh
man class; Hallie Fort of Ral
eigh, senior and Mrs. Patricia
Adams Johnson, senior of To
baccoville who were honored in
man, NAACP field director for
South Carolina, with the aid of
some white clergymen, pre
vailed upon Sen. and Mrs. Hol
ings to inspect some of the
worst slums in Columbia. Mrs.
Hollings is reported to have
become physically sick from
the sights and odors she en
countered. The Senator then
several categories; Mrs. Annie
S. Frasier, Honors Day Chair
man and Attorney Julius L.
Chambers, Honors Day speak
er.
pledged to vote for more funds
for low-income public housing
and to "rethink his opposition
to funds for the anti-poverty
program."
In the past, Sen. Hollings,
like many other Southern politi
cians, had voted against most
social welfare 4nd civil rights
legislation.
7A