Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Feb. 22, 1964, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
«M£. CAK04.iiH'A TIMES 4-M—uUKMAM. N. C. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY n. 19M Clathan Ross Writes of Experience in Calcutta, India Till' (\inflina Tim.'s. Iliis-wcok, r. c ivtMi u ('nrimmnii’atinii frm,' CIjIIwii M liosM, |K foriii'T I'Mi tcir, who i.s now in liu(ia wiDi lh»> llf l'il Sl:itis liiliiiiii.il'mi A'foifv. Boss, who i. :ir('iinii>.iMi(i| l>v las '.vifp, (l.-iijr, i'. in'fs; (ifl'i.-.'r foi IISIA. Bt’hiW' jii'i' cxc ri)K fi'is.ii dll’ Iflli'r: ‘■\V(’’v' h'Tii in liiill:i now fn. two weeks. ;iii(l I ciiii Iriitfifully ■;ay that T'vo m vor -s.'Cn .'inytliint likp it Calciilla, the cit? wo'r» in, is a lai'^o cniWdci) pbco Thorp arc ppoplr pvprvwhprp, am) many of them are In ponr tircum slanees ll'.s almost impossiblp for (he averase wpslpi'ncr (o cimcpivo 1)1 the part of this world withoii having actually spph Ii for nim II is qiiilp ohvio;i.- to pvpn thi npwcnmprs like iis lliat the Tritisli were here and left a dee') ininrin PERSONAL SUPERVISION We take pride in tne syrapilhy and nnderstandina we hrins I'; your problems and in spi"vin3 your hpst interests w 'h dignity 3txl good tastp. At the Pcirbo- fough and Harsdt Funeral Hemp we strive to make yi u feel that a tnip friend, a trust ed friend is at your side at II dmes, during our service lo -to you. Scarborougti & Hargett MINERAL HOMR S22 E. Pettidfrpw Street Dial 383-3721 Durham, North Carolina r>n the culture. Indians insist on IPii at 6 a.m.. noon and 5:30 p in. They evon eat in the continental style, vith ihr fork in the l«“f hand and the knife in the ri"h* The strangest thing of all Is hi ask a qitpslion of an educa ed hutian and to receive a re.sponse ill a very proper, clipped Rritii^h ncc.nt. And desptie the fact that llie Rritish are the formpr cnionia) nower, that Ohanda had lo lead a 'on” campaign to gain India's in depcndonce, there is still fond less for the British -eserved only for them by most Indians. The British are loved more than the Americans, who are snendin" mor money to help India achieve eco nomic self sufficiency than oer haps anyone else. The favorite sport in India 1“' Cricket, and the Indian team just finished a series of matches wit' an Engli.sh team It was as imoor tant to the people .here as thp world .series. We arc about to get adiuste/1 to the rhythm of things here. Genie has visited many of the loca* s'.opc and is otherwise hnsying her.s*lf with the somewhat useless thing,s that most American wives occuj)’ them.selvcs with here and I'rp ab(>ut to get adjusted to my ioh There are several dailv news papers here, and mast of the In- lian journalists are a verv in telligent. sophisticated lot. We have the gool (or bad) fortune 6* being in Bengal, and there ar» no people Ike the Bengales. TheJ are generally acclaimed as the most poetic, artistic and intell«: tual of all the Indians and th.; “make rio bones” about their pride in this reputation. As you rad gather, they are ohviously more I oriented to things of the spiri and mind than they are to material itilings. They remind me very much I of what I like to call 'he hes qualities of the more traditional and less *esterniied American Ne ' groes. I am Press officer for US!S here. There are seven American {oflicers in USIS and about 25 In ; dians on the .staff. The press sec, ] tion is easily the tersest and ther* are about 15 Indians on the press staff. The top two men are ren! pros. Sailes P. Poy worked foi A P. before Indian indopendencrv and Mrinal Ba.su workivl for It P.. in cidentallv has visited Diirhan' an; N, 0. ('ollege. We are livin", for the time K. in» at a hoardinr hotel. It's ad I vi«rable in India to net at one (W ■these places, especially if its rw i ommended. hoeau.se of the strict I precautions fhat must he ohcen’pd in the consumption of food an>' water. All water must definiifly I he boiled before it’s safe to ilrink There are mostly Knrnpeans nnd ! Americans here. Many of thf ! Americans are Fulhri«ht nrofes- sors at Calcutta I'niversitv or ar ; with the .lohn Hopkins Schtio. n! ‘Tropical MedicWe. There is a'-w one Lutheran ^lls.»ionary. There's ouite a bit of enteri lir ins, especially among the Euro peans and Americans, though aftei 1 while It seems routine. We’v- been entertained at dinner or cock tails at least 6 or 8 times so far and we've five encasements i: the next ten days. The weather here now is heau tifiil. It's cold in' 'he mnrnin'T' and evenings and comfortable dur in? the dav. Iliphs now at mid day ire about 70 deqreps p«i ^ we're told it will set hotter soor Most newspapers ifi Calcii t- are no more than 12 paces daily but they are influential. Calcii't." | area for in.sitance. has four Fnclish lan^iase dailies, about picht Hen “ali dailies, two in Ofiya. one ir , Assome.se. one Hindu an.'l one in ^ Urdu. We have to maintain con j tacts with all of them. Seem i like a lot of ne.spapers, but fherp ■ Personal Notes *RS. N. A. DUNN Vt«TS DAUGHTER IN WHTf PLAINS Mr.s. N. A. r>unn, 409 Bran* .St -as been called to the beside of lei-. daufihtci, Mrs. Ann Horton, ■hn i.s a rcsi'.lent ef Pari' Wa. larden. White Plain.-.. N. Y Mrs. Ilunn, hv the request ,^l 'icr ila«"hter, wishes lo thank her •miv frionds of fiurli.tm for their get well cards and letters s’nt d ir ng her illness. «RS. SYMINER DAVE HOSTESS ro MISSIONARY BIBLE CLASS The Missionary Bible C'ass if Moiint T.pvel Bnntist rhitfch me: at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus jnnye, 314 Todd St., Februarv 17 I The mectin-? was opened with ..he devot'on led by Mrs. Rachell Jones. The business .session wa.« ! -••eriii-'d oy r bv thp president i 'In Koiima'da l,ip‘:"emb. The h1"hti"hts 'o’f the meetin" j '“efterpd around the »ne dav von of the Wom''n's Foreisn MJs ■''’narv rWrfventlon tieW it the First Baptist Church on Jannf.rv t In'Ra|pi"h -hrch reoQfle'* by Mrs Nannie I.vohs. The theme was “We have a MeSsi'"e to Gjvt.’'- Mrs. Dave served a deilicioBs re-, nast to the following, members: Me.sdames Rachel Jones Meliimi Harris, Juanita Wilson, Viraini* Hilliard. Clara Evans. Nannie P. f.vons Mozelle Pettiford, 'Odessa Parker. Lydia Timberiake. Mil dred Neal. Olinzie Johnson. Emma John.son Janie Evans. \ ivian Ful ler: guests were Mrs. - Vireinia Kenion and Mrs. Johnson Carnn? ton. Mrs. Lydia Timberl-.ke thank eri tht; hostess for a lovely eve^ MRS. MOORE -Jacksoh-Martin Continued from page 3A the bride was flower girl. The bridegroom had as his best man, James Koonce, Of Shel by. Ushers were Henry Goldston, Alestis Gibson, Daniel Jolly and Fleming Williamson, of Shelby and Allen Jackson of Gastonia. The bride’s attendants wore red velveteen dresses v/ith peau de soie dver skirts. Their head pieces were bows trimmed with short tulle veils; the honor at tendants wore pillboxes with short veils. They carried pep permint carnation nosegays. Mrs. Martin, a tcacher at Gingles Elementary School, of Dallas, is a graduate of Reid High School, Belmont and Liv- ing.stone College. She is a nwtti- ber of he Delta Sigma The’ta Stiro: ily ami is talented in nui.sic. Mr. Martin, a teacher at Green Bethel School, of Shelby, is a graduate of !.ivi'''gstone C'll- legc and a member of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. Thg couple was entertained at a recoptiort in the chiiroh dinng room and several hundred guests attene^d. IN BENEFIT PROGRAM The Male Chorus of the Mouu' y.r,:ir P.aptisl Church on Cheek llu will he featured in a special bene fit program. Sunday. February 23 at 2:00 P.M.. at h.errick Moor , Hinh School. Tht« purpose of thi 1 special program i.s to kick-off ih | Mcrrick-Moore Band Uniform | Drive. WiMtrial r«li«f Irsm •litASTHMA USE Or. Guild'i SriH MsMMin AitkMtic Cifarittii t Caiipnn^ The next meeting will lie held Rt the home of Mrs, Clara Evans,- 808 Dowd St. on March 16. ? Mrs.J.M. Moore Funeralized at St. Joseph's Sun. ' Mrs. Je^s'e McDnde. Moore, who died here February 12, was funer slited Sliinhy.'February 16, at St Joseph’s A, M. E. Church with Rev. Melvhi ’ Chester, Swann oft- c'iating. • Mrs. Moore, the daughter of the late Jasper and Bettie McDade was.boni in Durham County.. July 18. isiw. She was inarried to Alex ander Moore and attended tnc Durham City Schools and Kit rell Coftege. A member of Saint Joseph’ Church since earlv childhood Mr*. Moore was a member of the | Carolina Barnes Missionary Society j and the Moxehale Sunday School Class. She was State Presi dent of the American Le?ion are 8 million' peopt^ fcoiintcit) tn ; ' CalcHtta alonie, and. refugees from | the post office abbreviation foi the E. Paki.slan riots arriving | American Consulate General.” • I Sincerely, , Our mailing address is js foi I i Clathan Ross j lows: Clathan M. Ross, AM CON | ... GEi\, APO No. 673, New York N.; Covetin? up a little misttike rn«y- V. The “AM CON GEN” simply i I cause a big oiw. ELMS D. JONKS K-, SONS, Inc. • ' -f- K A 1. .'i i: ! V i ( >. sntEf-f St. Joseph's A. M. E. Church *liRVINO A WORLD PARISH WITH CHRIST SINCI IMT* Pajrcttevillr Strert Durham, North CarolIm MEI.VIN CHESTER SWANN The M'.;i«trt MRS. SHIRLEY JONES, Minister of ^lllU!!c vSiinday, February 23, 1964 l|30 A.M. I SUNDAY SCHOOL StlUJRCT—''Simon and the Repentant Woman” Miss Marie Kaulk, Suppriiitenrti*pl ijoo AM. MOKNINt; WOK.SIIII' Unsung Heroes Day (Special Service Honoring iMiihani 1,'lly and County I'ublie Si'liool Teaclu-rsj .SKIIMON D,r. Carl A Fuqua Executive Secretary Chicago Branch NAACP Slin.lE('T: "Seize The Moment " MUSIC j^enior Choir Mrs Minnie Cilmer at the Console, Mrs. Shirley Jonas. Directin,! 00 P.M. Monthly Meeting Durham NAACP ■00 P M. Program s|*onsored by ^Junior and Senior Steward* FREE PARKING ON ST JOSEPH STREWt “A FRIENDLY CHURCH'* White Rock Baptist Church WHITE KOCK SQUARE DURHAM, N. C Miles Mark'Fisher, PTstor Sunday, February 23, 1964 Aowliary for a number »f yaarii and a member of the Pearson jqwn Community C!uh. She was also dietitician for Hillside Hi,“h School for twenty years. Survivors includc her hnsVnd, Alexander- Moore; tv.o. s'stffs Mrs. .Alma Hughes of th« city and Mrs Fannie McGh»«. of Baltimore. Maryland. Several nieces and iiephi)»» Wfta > Iwst of friends. Interment was at Beechwood Certieterjr...' . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Six cent* per word—minimum chartr* IIJHJ par iMc^oa For further information Dial 88^2913 BUILDING LOTS FOR SALF. ' • I5« DOWN — $5.00 PER WEEK Own your own home and atop pafifi* Pbona f81-M14 fiOiiP.'M —-■ - - ■—' *'' ' SERVICES OFFERED .. EDUCATION OFFORTUNtftiir HEC.ISTER NOW FOR AOtifc’. CLASS TO prepafe yian ■fot.Sfile fiWivtlency ;exa^ Service Garajres SFEir.fTT’s Airro SERVICK R«mI Sarv'c*—Steam Claaning Sarvka — Racapping — Whaal / Allgnmant PHONE 6S3-3575 Pattigraw and ^ayeHaviVia Sti, MISSING PCItSON ANYONE knowing the IHierch ihouts of Andrew S.i'alefoB, please notify Mi.js Bf'. y ■s'm- mons of m (jate Ave.,' Proultj lyn. New York. i BROTllERHOOn DAY 8:45 CALT TO WORSHIP Electronics 8:30 A.M. StJNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Dr. Charles A. Ray, Superintendent "Simon and the Repentant Woman," Luke 7:30-50; Eprtiesians 1:7, 8; Dr. C. E. Boulwarc will review the Kessoh 1:00 A.M. Trustee Asa T. Spaulding, Presiding address His Excellency J. M. IJdochi, The Ambaftwdor of Nigeria Senior fTinir, John H. Gattis, Director Young Peoples Choir, Mrs. V. W. Alston, DlrrtifPO BAPTtST tltAINING UNION * Miss AVieHa .l^.’^lliofp^, Lra4lf‘r i7J0 P.M. “Listen—Keep Vour Eyes Wide Open”—The Pastof NEW METHOD LAUNDRY anH Dry Cleaners 495 Roxboro Street BROAD ST. BRANCH IIM Broad Street QUICK • SERVICE WASH TUB Roxboro Road at ATondaU Drive “OUR SERVICE STARTS WITH YOUR FIRST CALL" Durham Builders & Supply Wa Ettlmil* and Dallvar BUILDING MATERIALS Ml lion Ava. at West Main Tal. 6844U7 JOB OPPORTUNITIES HOUSEKEEPER WANTED MUST BE ABLE to .supervise an: cook for young ladies. Wri’.t Housekeeper. 304 Umstead Street Durham, North Carolina or Call 681-2923 between 8:30-12:00 Noon. NEWSBOYS WANTEb, Call at 436 E. Pettigrew St., Durham. N. C. AGENTS WANTED in North Crro lina intf Sooth Carolina n 413 trlbiKars (or the Carolina Timei Good pay to hu*tleri. Write Cir- latitm Dept., Box 307, Durham etil rti Ckrolina. HELP WANTED SMJBMIXN WAKTlVn. «m4 muiion. Dial e81-etl4«. SANITARY Laundererii and Cleanerg 0«AL sw«m COR. ROkiORO St. AND LAKEWOOD AVSMUt NORTH CAROLINA DCRHAii tOONTY Charlei Herman G'een 0, ,-Versus . Fap^'p Mte Gtten IN TOE DURHAM COUNTY dV*L »VRT DOCKET - notice Mmcd de/endant, FANNtI llAe GREEN, take notice t|i«t entitled 8« above kas beti com(nenc«d in the Dur’ ham (flinty Civil Court of Dur ham County, North Carolina, by die pUlotltf to secure an absolute divorce fram the defendant upon t^e g^adl that plaintiff. and de feadant nave ^ Uv^ separate and apart for more than tvro years next prece4^ bringing of this ac- tidny and defendant •viil fur t)i'er take notice ihat she is re- iiiirr^rt .to ‘ appear at the office of the clerk. ,6f the Durham Count*' CivH Cgurt of Dufham County, in the CoUrtliouse in Durham, North CaroliflA, within thirty days after ttie 3M day of March, 1064 and answe't’ t»f demur to the complaint in teid action or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the reliel demanded , in the complaint. Thi* 20th day ftf Felwuaryi 1964. Margaret S. Best Clerk' Durham County 0^1 court Crcor^ L. BnmpKss and Vathaidel L. Belcher, Utorneys at Law feb. 22, 29; Mar. 7. 14. ' 1-HOUR MARTINIZING l-HOUR DRY CLEANING 1-Diy Lliimdry Scrtica Altcmtiom U#oii Ra^Mal Ortglital 1-Hour MartMaiiifl at PIv* Palit*, Dawnfawn D. C. May Co. . . . the good choice in pMHti PAINTING A PAJP|ltlftG CONTRACTOR K.y a nice MafiRa A' Mmi«v ftrMtt DURHAM, NORTH CAROUNA PkoM IS4.M2I IT ANTED MEN OR WOMEN PULL or Mrt time. $60 or more per week showing an item that’s a must in each home G. Florence, box 242, Cullman, Alabama. ford Wagon 1 owner, Automatic Trans. V*t Enghie, like new, take up payments, Call A1 Johnson CSl-8921 rORD 1«M FAIRLANE SM, Automatic Trana. V-8 E^ina, Radia, W. Siie- wis, taka up’iMyment, call At OUR VOLUME POLICY . Means Savinp.s To You! (J2 THUNDERBIRD lldtp. Couptv Automatic Irans- miisinn, power slcorin" and brakes. radiT er, chestnut E97iQ/t finish ft] J^ORD Econolinc W'ndow Viin. Ilealcr $1195 en'Tinc ^ I'CRD Fairlanc 500 i 4-Donr Sf'lan. Koi'd- omatic' drl\i*, lailio, heater, wliite ' t--, .^1095 THUNDERBIRD FORD—FALCON jRXeo^&nder ' “Your Home'own Volume ODGE EPENDAHLE Ford Dealer" N. C. Dealer No. 1659 Used Cars 60 Dodge 4 Door $1295 S9 Plymouth Wngon 109S 58 Plymouth 4 Door 795 57 Dodge 1/2 ton Pkup 795 59 Dodge ? Dr. .Hdtp, 1?9S 61 Volkswageo pickup 995 55 (Jod. 1/2 fon Pickup 595 6C Simca Sta. Wag. 595 61 Simca 4 Door 545 61 Dodge 4 Door 1495 63 Renault Dauphlne . 1^5 60 Comet Sta. Wag. 1195 60 Chevrolet 4 Door . . 1595 59 Pen. 4 Dr. Hdtp. . 1295 63 Corvair Monia .... 2095 62 Coratr 2 Door . . v 1195 57 Mercur 2 Door . i9S 61 Ford Falrlane . .^. 1595 61 Mer. 4-Dr. Wag. 1595 Open Until 8 P.M. UNIVERSITY MOTORS, INC. >06 W. Main St. Ph. 681-8931 BUICK I Trade-ins! (;3 VALIANT Convertible $2395 (>2 CHRYSLER 4-Doot $2295 61 BUICK 4-Dofiir Hardtop ^9195 61 MERCURY 4-Door $1395 60 RUICK 4-Door Sedan $1495 59 RAMIJLER Station Wabon $995 59 CHEVROLET 4-Dr. Wagon $1095 59 PLYMOUTH 4-Door $795 Johnson MOTOR CO. 326 E. Main 682-5486 Save 10% on DraperiesXustom Made The Remnant Shops A re Proud of Their New Drapery Patterns Have Your Draperies CUSTOM-MADE 35c PER YD. You Have Been Saving on Our Low Prices "Now You Can Save an Additional Off on All Fabric & Labor Measure Your Windows and Come to the Remnant Shop, Have Your Draperies Made LINENS 99° to '1.99 ^ Solid Colors Reg. $1.99 WHIP CREAMS * 1.99 100% Dacron Prints & Solids Reg. $2.99 ASSORTED FABRICS 39c yd I q Values to $1.99 CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES- THE REMNANT SHOP , WELLON VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER DURHAM, N. C. OPen Mon., Thurs., & Friday 9 ISew & Savel
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 22, 1964, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75