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4-B l\ •> „ ' *: -i t v . A? - ' ' '*.> ■/> 'i \ „ * ' ■ '* v 4 ,y i H t CAROLINA TIMES #WW,«. C. •SATURCAY., JUNE 12, 1965 QMOMbrtaking HeM for $3.1 tilWl PS 327 Brooklyn., N. Y. L .1: ' ' TfwSW VOWC Groundbreaking Ctitekittoieg for the $3.1 million I*s. 3-at Chester Street near Bttkin Avenue, Brooklyn, which tttf Board Of lEducrtion has named Ok BtflSe Stfvanus Dent, late min ut£f 4m; civic leader of the dis trict which the school will serve, will be held on Sunday, June 13, lightning at 2:00 p m. borough and educational M«ders have been invited to take ■part in the program arranged by f school-community committee IPS by Rev. Samuel R. John t«n, Jr., member of Local School fitfrd 41-42. *\ i . Jto*. Bleeker Dent, widow of h« R«r. Dent, will turn the first spftdeful of earth to mark the occasion. t . Among the scheduled speakers are Brooklyn Borough President Abe Stark; Dr. Aaron Brown. of the Board of Educa- Hon; Jack Zimmer, chairman of I*>cal School Board 41-42; Assist ant Superintendent of Schools M B. Meyers, and Dr. Sandy F. Ray. president of the Ceneral Baptist State Convention of New York. - Two separate school organiza tions, one for kindergarten-grade 2 children and the other for grade $-6 pupils, '.vill make up the 1.900 fcupil school expected Co be com pleted within 18 months. In addition to a full comple ment of classrooms, the school will have a library, auditorium, gymnasium and combination lunch- Toom-playroom, as well as sound absoring operable walls in some areas to allor# for easy rearrange MACNAUGHTON CANADIAN WHISKY ■ J? 1 t » • *990 ifll MBS £a PINT T l 4/S ttT. p IMPORTED . ■ (Janadian I I MACNAUGHTON I 1 CANADIAN WHISKY 1 1 S A BLEND fl B fl ■ ifi/c 'tfannJimn. AGED SIX FULL YEARS ■ i'-V I' *' PHODUCT OF CANADA , ■ fl I CUMDUK WHISKY,. BIOIB • 6 YEWS OiD • 86.8 PdOOf • CtCHHUY IWOW CL tT. ■& _• I OUR GUARANTEE** QUALITY MMI RETREADS 111 ME BEST M PERFORMANCE! ■■■. Our retrisa& havi llii latest in tread design to I t double the wear of your tires. They are engi- I nteitd to give the best In performaiirce -With the I least possible wear! Our ItotreadiiN Guaranteed' fcrT*P Across the Nation. "Based on 1 m 4 SEa® tread depth UMd - Member of tho Tire Rctreoding Inttftuflß. Our fe- Wo Uso Tke JHRRSS4 Materials ' treading rrtttfcojJ* certified end approved Annually TREMIUM 4 jflflftw COLD Easy Terms • All WAV by the United States Testing Company, .Inc. QUALITY AW/0 RUBBER Guaranteed • One Day I - Service 1 tllßigsbee fire Satesw f\W lITTT' '4 r-n m I nri" . '/t : \ . " . .: ' ' '•■V-. ment of pupils into small and large groupings. 3 N. Carolinians Graduate In Lincoln U. Finals LINCOLN UNIVEHSITr, Pa. George Washington Holliday. son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie McCUin of 2213 Chatauqua Street, Durham; Gregory Pride KKyle, son of Dr. and Mrs. G. T. Kyle, of 1203 Southern Boulevard, Durahm; and Mr. James DeW"Ut Woods, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Woods, Rte. 2. Box 13, Washington, N. C. t re ceived the A.B. degree f.om Lin coln University (Pa.) at the Uni versity's Commencement exercises held on the.campus on June fl. Holiday majorechip Mathematics. : Kyle majored in Political Science, and was recently awarded the Journalism Key for outstanding work on the staff of THE LIN COLNIAN, a student newspaper Woods, a Biology major, wis recently awarded the William S. Quinland, Jr. Memorial Prize in Biology arid the Samuel Robinson Scholarships, Shorter Catechism Prize. Lincoln University is an inter national, interracial liberal art° college. It numbers among it= alumni the presidents off t.\o African nations and several grad uates holding ambassadorial or cabinet rank. OLD NORTH STATE JtttfltS TO JBE6*' TN CHARLOTTE — An outstanding array of prominent physicians, sur geons and dentists will appear as •clinicians arid guest lecturers at the annual conventions of the Old North State Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Societies, and fhHr Women's Auxiliaries to be held simultaneously here at the Qneen Charlotte Hotel June 15-11. Heading the list appearing be fore the medical group are: Dr. Walter Booker, professor of phar macology, Howard University, Washington, D. C., and Dr. Clar ence L. Gantt. assistant professor, University of Illinois Medical Cen ter, Chicago. Other clinicians are: Dr. Claude A. Frazier, allergist, Dr. James B. Landis, clinical in vestigator, Smith, Cline and 'French Laboratories, Philadelphia; Dr. John A. Gergen, assistant pro fessor. Department of Psychology ahd Neurology and Mrs. Ethel M. Nash,. assistant professor of pre ventive medicine and associate in obstetrics and gynecology, both of the Bowman Gray School of Medi cine, and Dr. Wm. A. Whiteside, Dr. Monroe f. Gil mour and Dr. Robert Payne, all internists, and Dr. Malco/n ftc- Call, cardiologist; Dr. Fratlcfs Robiseo, -cardiac surgeon; amd Dr. Fred H. Allen. Jr., neurologist; Dr. Fred N. Mitchell, pediatric cardiologist, dnd Dr. Paul San ger, cardiac surgeon, all of Char lotte. _ „ . , „ The cenvention will be enliven ed with tbe appearance of Harry Golden, ChaHofie, editor of tfce North Carolina Israelite, who wiil speak at the mid-day luncheon and Lt. Governor Robert W. Scott of North Carolina, *ho will spetfk at the Awards Dinner, at 7:CO R. Mr. both joint sessions for all of the groilps on Wednesday, June 16. The meetings ire expected to draw 400 persons, medics, dentists,-, pharmacists and fheir -wives. The sessions Open on Tuesday evening, June 15 Wlih business meetings. PLANETARIUM TO HOLD ASTRONOMY CLASSES JUf}. 1*35 CHAPEL HlLL—Donald S. tlafl, Assistant Director of tWe Mdre head Planetarium, has announced that - the Plartetariura's Summer Science Series is rapidly filling. Each sumrfter for Jhe past several years the staff at the Planetarium has offered Special classes in as-' tronomy for children and this year thfe response is greater than ever. "All parents who wish to enroll their children should do so immediately," Hall sail. there will be two courses taught on two age levels. Children be tween ages 8 and 11 may take "Astronomy of the Solar System" at 9:30 to 10:15 a.m., Monday through Friday mornings -June 14 through 25. Also, for this age group the PWneta'rfum is offering "Astronomy Beyond the Tlanets" at 9:30 to 10:15 a.m. July 5 thru 16. These same courses on these same dates are offered for young people rig 12 through 16 from l:0Q to 2:00 P.m. "Astronomy of the Solar Sys tem" will give class meetings of discussion to the sun, moon, plan ets, comets, asteroids and meteo roids. "Astronomy Beyond the Planets" will devote the same amount of time to the constella tions, stars, galaxies, nebulae and AS w Should Know\ —I FC •' I ■ L:.>■UTFLRN-IR-J jESESf ' ® ■JSB( JSOFTN IN CINCINNATI/OHIO, F£FT.3/ |JL I'* 1867; HE ATTENDED SCHOOLTHERE" K AND WON HIS WASTER OF SCIENCE DE-J WEINIB92.HEDIDSOWELLJNTHE ( EJ/ FIELD OF 81 OLOGVTHAT'HE WASAWARD \ [EO A PH-SUMMA CUM LMDEJNJSOT J ! c.7*r*k?*i?v- /vA+tfittsr ——V . _ . - - • •■—J-.. UHCF Distributes $3 Million to Its 32 Mentors NEW YORK —The d(stributidn "cf 3 million by the United Negro College Funt/ lb 32 of "'lts mem ber colleges arWl universities was announced l&t week by Dr. Fred- Prick, D. Patterson, the Fund's h • TM from the proceeds of h one-year develop ing campaign launched by President Kennedy in 1963 will be used by the institutions to help ccfildt/uct cufnpus buildings and reiiovate obsolete structures. A part of he location will »Isq be used to strengthen basic | Curriculum, and supplement en dowment funds for faculty expan sion rfnd scholarship aid. fo date, • the Fund has received and distributed $lO million in un restricted capital gifts obtained from the development campaign— fhte $3 million ifiitributed today and fj mAlton in 1064. One-third Of this total sum came from a FoTd Foundation matching grant and two-fhfrds .frdfh contributor payments on pledges obtained during the campaign year. The predominantly Negro insti tufio(Ls receivi/ig the capital funds are located in 11 Southern states and enroll 30|000 students. The distribution (deludes: $654,3000 to sfiVen 'institution? in ''Georgia: s3o9^6'M)' 'to six "'institutions in North Carol|na, and $1,053,900 to ten ftistitutions in Alabama, Ten nessee a'ncl 'Virginia. Other colleges and Universi ties receiving, funds are'M Arkan sas, Florida, Ldu'iSibrfc, Mississippi, Sr.tifh Cer>liiia end Texite. The current distribution'is part of the $33 million subscl'fbed to the development campbifih, ini tiated in the foTl of 1963 iihd com pleted one year later. 'Thß' bulk of this money was given directly to selected UNC membef'tolleges by corporations ahd fdi/tdations I for specific projects. ■>•*''' These capital'e»rmarkW" l runds ■and {he structure ahd nature of the universe. All classes/#ill meet In the Plpnetaflum Chamber and employ the Zeiss PlanetyLup pro jector. I"* The cost (or each course for each child fs $5. Write the More head Planetarium, Chapd Hill, N. C. for complete Information. are used primarily for plant im provement. TMcher's salaries and other operating expenses are sup ported by the Fund's annual drive. The 1965 appeal for $5,174, 000 is now under way—and the proceeds from this drive will sud ply approximately 10 per cent of the total operation costs of the institutions. In outlining utilization of the capital fund monies, Dr. Patterson reported that last year's disburse ment of $7 million was used in the following ways: • Major emphasis has been placed on the construction of new science and foreign language buildings, and the erection of mul ti-purpose buildings housing sci ence and language laboratories. Ten such projects are now in the final planning stage, and govern ment loans and matching grants have been applied for most of the projects. • Three of the institutions are Due to Repeated Requests... a Is Announcing This Week The Opening of A Weekly CLASSIFIED am SECTION for Want Ad Service Call -4 f sl2-2913 or 681-8512 \ Your Classified Ad in The Carolina Times Will fee Live 7 Full Days at Only One Price te You i M/iI!TtA Young lady for clas- WAMIU: SIFIED SALES WORK IN CLASSIFIED BfcPARTMENT. TYPING CfcJPTING POSITION CAN SET OWN WjRTUNITY UNLIMITED. PERSON Ac HELPFUL BUT NOT NESESSARY. Of- SALARY. INTERESTED PERSONS cAll 682-2913 rr 681-8512 BETWEEN 8:10 A.k & 5:00 P.M. ■ . t, t-»». »*Mia JL undertaking the construction of new libraries, or plan to renovate exisiting library structures. • Five colleges and universities have built or are planning to build dormitories, student centers and physical education buildings. • I'ao of the institutions have purchased additional land, and two others, are planning to con struct facilities for student nurses and nursing education. • One university will use its share of the proceeds to help con struct a graduate School of edu cation, and other institutions are utilizing the ditributed funds in a variety of ways—as part of major devolpment programs. -Amateurs Continued from page 3B tract top young athletes. "And," asks Hano, "how is it from taking illegal payment for playing ball to taking illegal pay ment for shaving points?" CORE and MFDP Stage Freedom March in Rankin Couftfy, fc - BRANDON, Miss.—Rural Ran kin County, which set Missisippi's county record for the number of Negro churches burned within the past year (five), was the scene of a Freedom March May 28-29 by some 300 Negroes and whites. Aamecl irt protesting the seating of Mississippi's five congressmen and the voter discrimination which made this possible tht march was sponsored jointly by CORE and the Mississippi Freedom Demo cratic Party. One of the demon stration's leaders was CORE Task Force Worker George Raymond. "We want to let them know we're not afraid," commented R. Lee Myers, a marcher from Havnes Chapel. But on this partirular oc casion there was little grounds for fear since state and county offi cials were anxious to avert the kind of terrorism which has pre vailed in this Klan stronghold. State and county police accompa nied the marchers for the entire 15 miles from Fannin to Brandon, the county seat. When the marchers arrived at the courthouse, Mayor C. J. Har vey promptly met with their lead ers. About 50 of the marchers were guided to the registrar's of fice to take registration tests and the remainder were escorted to an upstairs courtroom where they sang freedom songs until the start of the rally, in front of t he court house. The main speaker at the rally •**as CORE National Director Jas. Farmer, who predicted that as an For Photographs jiajgil GROUPS - NEWS OF ALL OCCASIONS WEDDINGS - PARTIES PHOTOS - PORTRAITS jf9 2-HOUR SERVICE IF NEEDED Purefoy's Photo Studio CALL 682-7668 6Bl-8512 0r'682-2913 701V4 FAYETTEVILLE ST. DURHAM, I C. out come of the new bill, from one to two million doathern Negroes will be registered to vole within six months. "'ll At prcserft only 94 of county's 6,944 Negroes of votinfe dt;e are registered in contrast to over 12,000 of its 13,264 whjtes. 1-HOUR MAHTINIZING l-HOl/R DRY CLEANING 1-Day Laundry Senric* ALTERATIONS UPON REQUEST Original 1-Hour Mtrtinizlng at Five Points, Downtown Shrinks HemorfMidS Without Surgery v Stops itch —Relieves Pain For the tint time science has found & new healing substance with the as tonishing ability to ahrink hemor rhoids and to relieve pain without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving; pain, actual reduc tion (shrinkage) took place. Most amazing of all results were is thor ough that sufferers made astonishing statements like "Piles have ciased to be a problem!" The secret if a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne#)— di»- covery of a world-famous ftsearcE institute. This substance is n(Mr avail able in suppository or ointmmt form called Preparation //®. At Bl drug counters. ' fj
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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June 12, 1965, edition 1
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