THE CAROLINA TIMES
6-B
—DURHAM, N. C. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1965
- . . J Y s .> fc 1 •
Those Were The 6ood Old Days
) (If you kept your health) '
I How oould you beat^^lr^
r( ,the 1905 World Series.
("BIG SIX" was among the first ), 111 17 1
five elected to baseball's Hall 1111 It ill
ofPime in 1936J » Qwjjjj {
. ,"T Or hearing the beautiful
Floredora Sextet wow Broadway £{. I 111 j;
with "Tell Me, Pretty Maiden." /ip? I'J \\ - N
("Floradora" ran for 547 per- fWw] I//K\'Yv\
formances, 1901-02) f ~~ lj^jr» yk
E
Ijv y l But, if you caught a cold—you might get this i
"home remedy"—
\ Rub hot bacon rind on the feet, goose grease
\ on the chest and tie an asafetida bag around
►"Remedies" like this were com- /
■» mon before the development of
' modern cold relief drugs. Copy- IwW!FZ*
vrW rrght. Con tec Cold Control Center. if
}/ Menley & James Laboratories, Phila., Pa. ' f*
Mayor Welcomes NAACP Leader
KR I
MOBILE, Ala.—ln his first ap
pearance here since the re-orgarji
zatipn of the long-banned Mobile
Branch of the" National Associa
tion fot the Advancement of Col
ored People. Executive Director
Roy Wilkins was welcomed to this
Q»»lf Coast city by Mayor Charles
Sj'iTrimmicr at an NAACP mass
raesting, Jan. 24.
Before an audience of some 1,-
200 citizens, including a number
white persons, Wilkins present,
ecf the NAACP charter to Dr. R.
y/. Gilliard, president of the re
vitalized Mobile Branch.
"u> welcoming the NAACP lead
er, Mayor Trimmier presentedj
4ii'|h with a cigarette lighter en
graved with the city seal and a i
gold key to the city for Mrs. j
Wlkins. I
I have come here,", the Mayor,
said, "t,o speak in the name of j
aO our people. I extend welcome
'■vith a sense of thanks that while
other cities havp been marred by |
vii'lence, bloodshed and shame. |
communication between the I
groups in Mobile has made pos- :
•stole a mutual ground of respect |
dnii tolerance."
"The impact of the Civil Rights
ACt of 1964 is being felt every
where, Wilkins said, and ''ls bring
ing a new surge in The Sbutfr.
ILq expressed the opinion that
•jwhite southerners, in increasing
■number, are coming to realize the
n«ed for a change in race rela
tions.
, iHe praised the voter registra-1
i>ti*n drive in Selma, under leader, j
sftp of Rev. Dr. Martin Luther;
Sg, and noted that the NAACP j
al Defense and Educational I
I KENTUCKY
GENTLEMAN
i™l KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
||3y BOURBON WHISKEY
*2®
| I
S6 PROOF'BARTON DISTILUNG COMPANY
Fund, Inc.. is supplying legal as
sistance for the drive.
At the conclusion of his address,
the NAACP leader was provided
with a police escort to speed him
to the airport for return to New j
1 York City.
COLONIAL STORES
MAKES DIVISION
CHANGES IN N. C.
RALEIGH—The promotion of
L. A. Stanaland to the position of
Assistant Vice President in the
Norfolk Division of Colonial Stores
Incorporated and the appointment
of G. C. Southerland as his suc-
I cessor as Division Merchandising
I Manager for the company's Ral
| cigh Division has been announced
by C. M. Tiittle, division vice
| president.
Mr. Stanaland began his Colon
ial career in 1930 as a store i
clerk and served as store man
> ager, stores opening superinten
j dent and ?rocery trierchaAdising
. manager prior to being ' itiade
' divLiion merchandising manager
| in 1559. While in Raleigh Mr.
Stanalafui (has'been active in the
Sales Executive Club and cur
rently hi a president of that
orgaijifeatien. r
Mr Soirfherland returned to the
Raleigh Division in the fall of
1984 after serving for several
• years as an area manager in the'
I Atlanta Division. He began his
j Colonial career as a meat cutter
j in Macon, Ga. in 1942 and served
: successively as a market manager,
| meat superintendent and district
I manager before becoming area
NUL Holds Poverty Workshops i
NEW YORK, N. Y. Growing
out of the National Urban
league's Community Action As
sembly, where 350 National Negro
\r*dcjs conferred on the Economic
Opportunity Act- .ifi
last ijccemßer, Wliitney M. Young
J;., executive director, disclosed
this week follow-up "Poverty
Workshops'' under the auspices of
thr League's Southern Regional
Office. The cities involved are
Little Rock, Jackson, Birmingham,
Chattanooga, Knoxviile, Memphis,
Oklahoma City, Jacksonville, New
Orleans, and Winston-Salem.
Young said the South deserves
special attention because almost
three of every four Negro famUies
in the South earn less thap $3,000
a year. Twenty percent of the Ne
gro families in Georgia—2s per
cent in Alabama—33 percent" in
South Carolina and S7 percent in
Mississippi live on S2O per week.
The purpose oi the Southern
manager. He was a district man
ager in the Raleigh Division from
1954 to 1961 when be became area
manager in Atlanta. i~
ARMOUR ITMTV BFRR CUT N
FCJLJP P' I RESERVED JUM look at the fabulous free .wpct Sweep- ★
■ II pri/XN >ou can win! Nothing in V I Mil .VK
** 10 * r,,e rCRtMer on Iht official Red Carpel W ' V* \ —' ' . V •"
WIIMK SwefpMake\ enlry blank* available al your favor- - v ■ ' . -
Colonial Slorr. Twelve wonderful weeks ± IBUAIID fTIB BIBV ■CEP
' each week an in Hurry 1 W AfIRIUUN OLAK DAD! Dfctr
VSnWBk vV * ■ on t,own lo > our Colonial Store and register \o , %■/
■ \ \ XNs namc * ni "i lhc )x> when HHHH -__j ■■■ mmmm mam
VW Ihn are week . HHA # .. . - 18l WII IB i»» 4'm*
\StES9bt: r\ VT ' '•-* A-^ new opportunity for lo win MI
THlfm • X |. "l m if|'l if week and every olonial M ' >7
BM >HC F ° R | ■■ HHH ■mk ■HHH mJKr
COt-ONIAt AND Fmpioyees Incorporated ■■■ ~
* SIRIOIN ★ T-BOAQB
4'CV.' • . ■' ■ • CLUB • ROUND • RIB
F J J| U PURE PORK H
SfIUSfIGE |J | ~ m m c
/FORD MUSTANGS ROLL 39C I] COLONIAL STORTT] IP- » R
( i' ! YVOIANT HwUtop, AM*rte*'* n«W*»t, moat popular car. J, ' '.lit
I:| 28C!tms R ES * ARMOUR STAR BABY BEET MRU ~'' _ _J '
DfiACTS ik39 2
IIUII3 I B " lb. J J
»■/&**—■ .F-VIFL T-IUF " • I 4 I _ ■••■' /' P— ——_ • V^T,.
!> • J -|"JL NRPMT. 31- G4 WJY > ; TJY»% I COMPLETE L RIB ROASTS CTFJR .•'*>. F~ T *' .FT, 83C U-S.OA. INSFLCTEO IT AAMOOT STAR , I
; ; ' i IL YGSAKFFI- 4ssr
. ! UIJ;l' 'SSSMT " ' | MEAT PUACHASES I PLATE or BRISKET '."..FC. 23c TUIKKI&S FTTEAKS I "Z
IL 1-V:» LA!ll «JBAI == I » I CURE«I H*MS HO,«». »U» ,~M! \\: I' 1 ' ■«»
U;L' flpwiu \9/9eam L ) ■ DOUBLE YOUR I FRANKS PKG' 49C I NH I!
... X"- J " C L
- - -
ppw paeBBE $ 1 29 '*
.Mik §I™°SAVE 45c on CS COFFEE 2 $1.09
."I"" LXMIT |-L«». or CMOICK WITH MPRDCB OR MORE "
I "ESH THIIFTY I SAVE 10c ON I SAVI UF TO JIT ON 4 CAMS .
LINEN R —7™- —7 I-VIN ==3S FHOIT RING «T»UT ♦ "■ " H .
1050 rt£S 1330, / s „ !;otOM irrftJVVK 'PEACHES
MLUII mvmtm I vmmm FFBWI JESSE JEWU CHICKEN «r TURKEY W - HM ■■ ■ im. ;
mm-' «*• i WW- ■■FLH _ _ EWEEWE** • «.oz. CAN STOKELV
rjzjr- ESS« n POT PIES 4'S-WC ■ TOMATO JUICZ
V >OTDEN*S  CRUM IHL *W' «
J„-- I CHEESE 29c " UOM 4 ROB SFOO
I lliiafl B J" 3w num2| , « auoia *h __________________ , i
I Sill 1188 STAMPS | | 60LI BOBD STAMPS | SAVE ur TO ON 5 CANS I SAVE UP TO lie ON J CANS I SAVE UT TO ISC ON S ITEMS. ;■ rV
I I 1 ★ 303 CAN STOKELY, ' NO. 2'l CAN CS MANO STOCK YOU* FREEZER! ' .
I" F— EL FBVIT COCKTAIL * FBOTT COCKTAIL
11, II IlllliiiT" II — C - Von Camp PORK & BEANS HO. tH CAM RKDOATS* \ B-oz. CUT 6REEN BEAM
.8 | I * No. 303 con Stokely 'JE* BEANS « pstßt . 1 « DADV I lyiß |t 4
| SBID BOND STAMPS | 6JILD BOMB STAMPS L • NO. 3o3CON stpk»i r ,"^' L GOLDEN CO«N . C • " v '• •'■?. "...
■- "" routrka T SOYAL ". 1 I»-c>7- r*C. JIFFY BKEF •No 303 con UMR AML ***" CORN I 7 ' • BROCCOU SPEARS " 'iitg
I PDDDIWO. MCVLAA R || , * ONION STEAKS 1 """ * PINB JUICF - . W , N ...
RI " V3T* "II *" RFL 16-OX. CON HHUPM.E * MIXES VESETABLFIF
H L JLJ-1 t> * l! 11-OZ CAN HAFMA "
* JY. QQ MM£B "~-L >YN R (I'OICE! x • LURCH MEAT Y«V BMMI
r?*!!?!?.""; t I 6 -°- L ' , -i"M 5 FOR »100 3 roa sloo 5 roa sloo
I ONE ri-OZ. . -BL TWO NATUE TF.NDF.R K . . 1..,'" T, ... • , . ... >0"",
H " M I C-J FRESH, CRISP, CALIFORNIA
LETTUCE 2"25
1 ...... v . j • • -f
r Cor. University Pr. & Chapel Hill Kd. w ■' L \ Northgate Shopping Center
SOS mt maStlfct ■_ WeUo„» . 0i Mato J
T . .' *. " • •• ' ' U'
. .. '' •.;.. " • '";..', •'• ' ' _ / JJSE
• R.V''"-'*-/:: 6'-' .V---'R: . ; V- '..1 ■'l ) - * ' *£' * '
Poverty Workshops, according to j
the Southern Regional Office, is;
to provide the machinery for a
dialogue among community lead
ers. the Urban League and the
Office of Economic Opportunity
and T>ther related government
agencies on how to use the new
expanded programs in wiping out
poverty. Ways and means will be
determined at these conferences
to assure equitable and effective
implementation ef-th?. l%w at- -th€j
local level.
Clarence D. Coleman, the Re
gional Director in Atlanta explain
ed further that he envisions three
specific goals from these work
shops. First, to issue* broad com
munity representation on all pol
icy-making EGA Authority Com
missions and Committees. Second,
to gain assurance from the prop
er authorities for the establish
ment of employment procedures
to assure compensatory employ
ment opportunities for miaprity
;roup representatives ,in a|T job
classifications associated with the
local EOA program. Third,' to
JjX
seek assurance that all EOA pro
grams are designed and emple
mented in such a way that the
economically deprived will be
primarily served. The Southern
Regional Office is located 250 Au
i burn Ave., N.E., Atlanta.
Some discussion is also being!
given to scheduling Poverty Work
shops in Liberty County, Ga„ and
Selma, Ala. Little Rock, Memphis,
i and Oklahoma City have already
held conferences which are being
coordinated by the Southern Re
gional Office in Atlanta.
The National Urban League,
• toundett.,ss years ago, is a non
profit, nJn-partisan, interracial
social work agency, established
to assist Negro citizens and other}
disadvantaged groups obtain equal
opportunities in housing, em
ployment, education, and health
and welfare' services.
--Bennett
Continued from page 315
Com'ng to Benrc-.: will bo
Misses Nanette Diinino, of Chat
ham, N. J., and Karen Rothmeyer,
of Ncv Bedford, Mass., both sen
iors; Penelope Watson, of Bridge-
I Marketing Expanding for Youth
HOUSTON—Today's youth do
not fully realize how fast Job op
portunities are expanding in the
sales and marketing-development
field and "we should try to make
these opportunities kqowT» to
them," James S. Avery of Htfmbie
Oil and Refining Company told
the Houston Chapter of the Na
tional Association of Market De
velopers at the chapter's annual
awards banquet here.
Averyi national president of
NAMD, said that young people
who are qualified by training and
j ambition, in addition to finding
ton, N. J., a junior, and Barbara
Richards, of Wilmington, Del., a
sophomore. ,
A semester exchange with Will
amette University of Salem," Ore
gon, got under way on February
t, with the arrival here of Miss
Kathleen Bchdix, a junior. Going
to Willamette was Miss Barbara
Lake, of Graham, a sophomore.
Last year, these two institutions
participated in a two-semester ex
change.
rewarding careers, can make val
uablc contributions to the socia
and economic success of th 
country's top-rank corporations
Jpbs are well in excess of the sup
ply ©f fully qualified -candidates—
"We must do everything we cai
to motivate our young people t
get he qualifications needed foi
career opportunities," he said.
At the annual banquet in Hous
ton's Rice Hotel, Avery hailec
today's "revolution of mind an«
spirit ... the development of i
hew mood ... (our) greater in
volvement on the Americai
scene." Government, business am
society itself are in the midst o
"a renaissance in thought anc
action," he continued.
Companies which keep paci
with the advance of the time
will be those, he said, "with i
strong sense of social rcsponsi
bility, that have recognized the!
commitment to help build health
ier communities."
"This is as it should be; then
t * 'f>f
is no longer any need for play
acting in the market-pfcea," ha
added. . . «
jit& .
1- A resident of Plalnftold, few
s ' Jersey, Avery is a member of
e the Plainfielrf/Xocal Asaiatanct
s - Board and recently completed hU
p- third conseeutiW -term as board
_ chairman. He alao serve* by ap
m pointment ofc the mayor OR the
o Plainfieid Human Relations Cdta
>r mission. Hia t wo^Jt 1 with Humble
Oil involves many of that firm's
programs in the areas of aid-to
s" education and human and com
:d! munity relations. The Houston
IC * Chapter honored 30 NAMD mem
a bers with ten years' service or
n ~ more in marketing and related
n fields.
ITCHING
LIKE MAD?
Get this doctor's formula! '
Zemo speedily stops torment of
a externally caused itching .. ..of
ii- eczema, minor skin irritations, aon
poisonous. insect bites. Desensitiese
, nerve endings. Kills millions of Sur
h" face germs "de-hch" skin with
Zemo—Liquid .or Ointment.
re * »>'