Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 19, 1969, edition 1 / Page 8
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8A —THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1969 -Leaders (Continued from front page) fice holders throughout the state this past election; 3 were Justices of the Peace, 3 were Constables and 1 individ ual to a Board of Education. By the election of local govern mental officials such as: Jus tices of the Peace, Probate Judges, County Court Clerks, Surrogates and Sheriffs who are in touch with the public, the Southern Elections Fund, hope to build the Black e lectcrate's confidence in the goveri.mental process and se cure for that group its fair share of representation." -Arrested (Continued from front page) Laurel as a community. Both were charged with contributing to the delinquen cy of a minor although Berger was not even in the state on the date of the alleged offense. The arrests were made June 24, while they were in a Justice of the Peace court, observing the trial of a friend-Don Ishee, whose father recently ran for the Mayor's office in Laurel on a Workers' Independent Ticket. Bond was set at $2,000 each, an unusually high amount on what is a misdemeanor of fense in Mississippi. Berger was released on a property bond later the same day, only to be re-arrested and sentenced to two days in jail for contempt of court, after he asked to see the affidavit sworn out before his arrest on the delinquency charge. Berger's bond was sub sequently transferred to Hold en. Some early footage shot by Holden and Berger. was shown at SCEF's annual dinner in April. It has also been shown to members of local 5-443, International Woodworkers of America ' (AFLrCIO), with whom GROW has been work ing for almost two years in Laurel. Since mid-May Holden (who is from Oregon) and Berger (California) have been living in Laurel. They shot footage of the June 3 munici pal election and the campaign which led up to it, a variety of meetings in the white and black communities, and a con- ■ DOWNTOWN NORTHGA . l ■ n> ' #J vpx. ,^i te^'i SALE 7 DOBBS • Straw Hats 1/2 OFF Regular $7 to sl4 Now 3.50 to $7 Our entire stock of fine Dobbs Straw Hats now reduced '■ off All styles, weaves and sizes With months of the hottest weather still ahead you'll be smart to buy for now anc' next season too! Shop both stores for greater selections i T *"'■'■> ti - rtonnt STO«f» I; r J . a'' fc '0 li«Vt YOU I- -' -'- • - - frontation In the Mayor's of fice between the then Mayor and a group of black residents. -Labor (Continued from front pafe) ter for minority enterprise. "Business in Chattanooga faces a choice," he said. "Let the distrust and anger take its course, or act now to relieve It. "Be an equal employer in reality and not in your help wanted ads. "A man with a good job is a better customer than a man on welfare." Stockton suggested the busi ness community rearrange hir ing and upgrading practices by accelerating its redefinition of "employment" to mean em ployment as potential mana gers. "It is not uncommon for college-educated black men to be employed in relatively men ial positions," he aid. "While the rate of unemployment for the total community is rela tively low, it is much higher for the black population." -Bar (Continued from front page) Kenneth Pye, Dean of Duke University Law School; C. C. Spaulding, Jr., presiding vice president of North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company; D. G. Sampson, Dean of The North Carolina Central Univer sity Law School; Howard Ful ler, director of Community Improvement in Durham and A. A. . Lenior, Dean of the Southern University Law School. Judge George Crockett, of Detroit, Michigan, Recorder's Court, will speak at the annual award's banquet on Friday night. Awards will be given to four outstanding black lawyers. Other highlights of the con vention will be the election of new officers, r a reception and tour of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company and a visit to the Village Barn Theater. The National Barristers' Wives, the auxilliary organiza tion will meet during the con vention. -Insurance (Continued from front page) SUMMERDESSE MADE WITH kjL I K9 K VrH M Open two packages of cookies: combine with other instants: and produce this pair of summer desserts. The first package. Apple Strudel Cookies, forms the bottom crust for vanilla ice cream pie which is served with a fruit sauce. The second package. Old Fashion Ginger Snaps is layered, parfait style, with instant butterscotch pudding enriched with sour cream. Cool cooking! COOKIE ICE CREAM PIE Break 18 Apple Strudel Cookies into -mull pieces and spread evenly on bottom of an 8-inch round cake or |uirhc pan. Park 1 quurt softened vanilla ice rrcam on top. Freeze. In u small sauce pan, blend 4 teaspoons cornstarch and 1 cup orange juice. Cook until thickened; add 1 (10-ouncc) package frozen strawberry halves, thawed. Cool. Stir in 1 medium sliced ripe banana and 1 cup fresh blueberries. Serve over ice cream topped cookies. Makes 8 (3-inch) wedges. GINGER PARFAIT Prepare 1 (3? i-ounce) package butterscotch instant pudding according to package directions using 1 cups milk. Beat in ' >/• cup dairy sour cream; chill. Rreak 18 Old Fushion Ginger Snaps into small pieces and combine with 6 tablespoons flaked coconut. Layer pudding with crumb mixture in 6 parfait glasses. Garnish each with a whole cookie and coconut. Makes 6(1 cup) servings. American College of Life Un derwriters and James H. Browne, president, Crusader Life Insurance Co. will deliver keynote speeches to the agency and home office sections, res pectively. The president's an nual message will be the high light of the first general ses sion. Sessions will be presided over by NLA officers, Jesse Hill, Jr., Ist vice president home office. Hill is actuary of Atlanta Life Insurance Co.; Batts is agency director of Afro-American Life, Burney and his committee are responsi ble for development of the theme and program. For the first time in many years, the association will hold a public meeting Monday, July 21 at 8:00 p.m. on the campus of Florida Memorial College. James Evans, counsellor to As sistant secretary, Department of Defense, will be the fea tured speaker and Dr. R. W. Puryear, president of the col lege, will act as master of cere monies. A special reception in the exhibit area, a trip to Lion Safari, and a children's splash party will provide relaxation for delegates and their famil ies. -Jones (Continued from front page) Celtics' tryouts, his chief rival was a giant pivot man named Dick Hemric, who had just completed a wrecking job on the Wake Forest record books. Celtic Coach Red Auerback relates, "I finally went to Sam because he impressed me with his speed and ability to learn quickly. Luck was with me on Your professional beautician knows the answer... Is peroxide needed to color unwanted gray hair? Hair care and beauty experts know that the first traces of gray hair—and even slight fading of natural color after chemical re laxing—can dull a woman's appearance and make her look older than she feels. While most women hate these premature aging effects, many are hesitant about using permanent peroxide haircoloring which may change the natural hair color while coloring gray. Professionally-trained hairdressers know the importance of their customers' preferences when unwanted gray becomes a problem. These experts also know that Clairol created semi permanent Loving Care* hair color lotion without peroxide ... to color only the gray without changing the natural shade. They also find Loving Care blends back color faded by chemical processing. Because of its mildness, Loving Care maintains healthy looking hair and lasts through a month of shampoos. Whatever a woman's reason for wanting Loving Care for her hair, she is always wise to consult a professional beautician. Hairdressers are equipped with a family of fine Clairol products and the training to promise each patron the loveliest and most personalized haircoloring effects every time she visits her salon. If you dislike gray, and want no peroxide, why not ask your beautician to glamorize it with Living Care? © Clairol Inc. 1967 Courtesy of Clairol Inc. Honduras, El Salvador Fight TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras Hard fighting was re ported Tuesday on the second day of Central American war where troops of land-hungry El Salvador claimed an advance of 45 miles into Honduras territo ry. A super-heated international soccer football rivalry had been a factor along the way to armed warfare. planes of both countries bombed airports and military targets. But El Salvador announced later it was suspending all mili tary air activity pending the ar rival from Washington of a peace team of the Organization of American States—OAS. Climaxing years of glaring tensions, the fighting erupted Monday night when Honduras reported a deep stab into its ter ritory from El Salvador, whose 3 million population is com pressed into territory five times smaller than Honduras. Experts viewed the conflict as a symptom of the population ex plosion in Central America and many other areas of the world. Honduras, with 2V4 million population and 43,227 square miles of territory, is essentially agricultural, one of the three largest banana exporters in the world. El Salvador, one of the most industrialized nations of Central America, has only 8,260 square miles of territory for its 3 millions plus inhabitants. Nearly 300,000 Salvadoreans migrated to Honduras, most in search of land. that one." As Jones returns to his home town, hell get to take a look at some of the current basketball talent. Among the stars expected to be present for Jones' visit are Charlie Scott of the University of North Carolina, Bill Chamberlain, also of UNC, Charlie Davis of Wake Forest, and others. Durham Social (Continued from page 4A) Street after undergoing surgery recently at Lincoln Hospital. • • • ATTENDING SUMMER INSTITUTE Mrs. Robert L. Jones and children, Sharon, Terry and Michael, of Boston are the house guests of their mother in-law and grandmother, Mrs. Florence Jones of Powe Street while the mother is attending summer school at NCCU. • • * VISITING IN CONNECTICUT AND NEW YORK Mrs. Beatrice Spencer and Miss Ruth Stephens left the city Saturday for Hamden, Con necticut and New York where they will visit relatives and friends. • • • MRS. LOUISE SHIPMAN HONORED BY GUYS AND DOLLS A Guys and Dolls Buffet din ner honoring Mrs. Louise Ship man was given recently by Dr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson of 1026 Jerome Road. Mrs. Shipman will leave Durham to accompany her hus band, Dr. George Shipman in his new position as President of Livingstone College. A revere silver dish was pre sented to the honoree frojn the Delta Chapter of Guys and Dolls. Pastel color schemes were used for the occasion. Baby breath flowers and floating candles were attractions for the centerpriece. Little Miss Karla Johnson served as junior hostess. -Parham (Continued from front page) and his brother in Saigon at tended church. They came in such droves that the chaplain had to move the location be cause the old site was not large enough to hold the number of servicemen attending services." Chaplain Feels Danger Now far away from battle torn-Vietnam, the 49-year-old Navy veteran said he felt dan ger during his visit there. "I would get up in the morn ing and hear people talking about where the bombs and the rockets hit the night before," said Parham. "And on several trips in tbe country, I had to wear a flack jacket and helmet as a safety precaution. 11 A native of Newport News, Va., Captain Thomas D. Par ham, Jr., makes his home in Youngstown, Ohio at 862 West Federal St. Presently, he and his wife, the former Miss Eula lee Marion Cor dice of Durham, are residing with their children, Edith Evangeline, Mae Marian, and Thomas D. Parham, m, at their temporary home (1950) Marthas Road) in Axeandria, Va. Agnew Says Physicians Doing Job NEW YORK Vice President Agnew defended the nation's doctors before the American Medical Association (AMA) convention Tuesday, asserting that most physicians are concerned with "practicing medicine rather than playing politics." I Agnew opened his address tot the AMA's 118 th annual meet-' ing by several joking references to the organization's recent successful opposition to the appointment of Dr. John Knowles to the Nixon adminis tration's top health post. "I bring greetings from President Nixon and from your secretary of Health, Education and Welfare ex-officio, Everett Dirksen," Agnew said in a reference to Dirksen's opposi tion to Knowles. Before the doctors stopped laughing, Agnew added, '.'Bob Finch (the HEW secretary who favored Knowles) also sends you a message. He says to tell you if he gets sick he'll take care of himself." Some Need Agnew then went on to say that "the nation is in sore need of perspective when so many opinion leaders nit-pick at a profession which has added 20 years of longevity." Attacking "campus radicals" similar to those young medical students and doctors who disrupted the AMA convention Sunday to protest "reactiona ry" policies, Agnew said, "I know most doctors are interest ed in practicing medicine—not playing politics." Most of the vice president's speech before 1,000 delegates, alternates and guests at the Americana Hotel was devoted 'to calling for a "national committment" to end water I and air pollution. Agnew said the Nixon admi nistration had taken the first steps toward having the federal! government anticipate ratheH than react to environmental problems when it established the environmental quality coun cil headed by Nixon . . M• -J t RAYMONO GRAHAM College View 76 Pure Oil Station Opens Raymond Graham, longtime resident of Durham and for merly employed by North Car olina College, has recently be come part owner-manager of the new College View 76. Lo cated at Riddle Road and High way 55 the new service station will offer Pure gasoline and related products. Raymond is joined in this venture by Jjhn M. Howard and Charles L. Hughes, who though sharing ownership will rely on Ray mond for the major portion of the operation. Raymond, who is 35, lives with his wife Catherine at 1712 South Alston Avenue. Mrs. Graham is employed by N. C. Memorial Hospital at Chapel Hill as a nurse. Both are active members of Mt. Vernon Bap tist Church and Raymond is a Shriner. Just prior to opening for business on June 14, he at tended the 3-weeks dealer school put on by the Pure Oil Company in Charlotte. Mr. Graham said "I look for ward to seeing all my old friends and making many new ones." WANTED Registered Nurse seeks position in Doctor's Of fice—Part time or full time. Contact Virginia Osborne, 823 N. Mangum Street. YOU ARE ECONOMY MINDED!!! IN JUE LOOKING FN JIBT IKgCMSS! 66 VOLKSWAGEN, Deluxe Sedan, 60 VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe Sedan. 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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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July 19, 1969, edition 1
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