4-A
TH t, CAROLINA TIMES
-uukHAM, H. Q. • If, IMS
Dixwi Lme-Up
NAAC# A*Wb4% CONVENTION
TO FEAflMtt Nfcj-rfBY mSoW
Talentftl sottfistfes; Nancy Wil
son will appear at! the NAACP
36th annual' TOrtvention to be held
in Denvei, Colo., June 28-July 3
in the grand ballroom of the Den
ver-lliltion Hotel, site of the con
vention.
~ ApprOVitnßtelV 2,0 03 debates
and visitor# are expected.
* * •
VACATION BWLt SCHOOL
AT SAfNf MARK
Vacajioif Bible School *ill be
held af St. Mifrk A. M. E. 2ion
Church Monday, June 14 through
Friday, J\ine 25 :vom 9:00 to 11:00
a.m. A'ee refreshments will be
served. All children are invited to
come and enjoy the beautiful Bihle
stories and Wholesome activities.
Rev. L. A. Miller is pastor.
• O •
WEST OROAO STREET YMCA
Horace T. Scandrick, Physical
'Education Itinerant Teacher for
the Board of Education, and fond
er Youth Secretary of the West
Broad Street YMCA of New Yorfr
City will be in charge of the Sum-,
mer Day Camp program of the
West Broad Street YMCA, June
14-24. The Dv Camp experience
is for boys and girla ages 6-1*
years. It will run eaeh Monday
through Friday from a m to
3:00 p.m.
SOAP BOX DERBY
DEADLINE IS SET
Some 50 Durham boys ore busi-
Jy engaged applying finishing
touches to their racers for the
'annual Soap Box Derby, an event
to be held on the Trinity Avenue
hill going west in front of the
YMCA building on July 4.
The deadline for the cars to be
ready is Wednesday, June 30. That
is the day the cars must be placed
at the Naval Reserve Armory on
Foster Street. The racers will be
inspected on June 30 and July
12.
- The tfijil runs for the race -will
Jie h*ld oh July 3. They will be
held at the race site.
S The derby is sponsored by the
tlurham Junior Chamber of Com
■tnerce, Carpenter's, and the
White Rock Baptist Church
;. 1 j ■
Sunday, June 20, 1965
I " §l. WMMJ:
k 8:55 A M CALL TO WOBSHIP ~ .-> r • l&~- Electronic*
\,s * i » - • .*-• '■ .
[.■ 0:30 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON— ' ;
k' • ' ■ • • •••
Charles A. Kay, Jr., Youth Diy Superintendent
{ • 1 -... a '
' >
I' . ' , •' * r t
11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 1 . .
|f '4'' 4 J&ielii p. Thorpe. Leader
X> • '
i/. V-' ! '
7:80 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP
i ■■ ■ '■ ■ • >
mt rj. . .'it',-* \
i *
5 • ■. — 1
&■■■ art ■ MiMHiwrn nrfti iWinmi nV.l' |njj
ft Joseph's A. M. I Church
"SKRVING A WORLD PARISH WITH CHRfit UNCI 1M»"
FAYITTBVILLE ST. DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA
•ELVEN CHESTER BWANN. TR» WxM*
Sunday, June 2§, 1965
0:80 A.l*. SUNtJAY SCHOOL
Miss Marie Faulk, Superintending
SUBJECT: "Consecrate Life "to Go#'
11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP —Father's Day
SERMON The Mftijter
SERMON ....i... ft* Minister
•USIC The SMffl Choir
Mi's. Marian Williams, Dlretfing
A:3O P.M. Special Service honoring '
IT. H. Bennett, it., Path et of the Yew..
GUfeS* SPEAKER ... in E. State*
Assistant Actuary fanno Secufffy
Hi-;,. lift Insuranc# fco.
IIUSIC, We Senior CkM
llrs. Minnie Gilmer at tfte Console *
j Joseph T. Mitchell, Dir&tJhg i ' ' •
FREE PARKING ON ST. JOSEPH STREET
feaJE- . ;• . t
-01 > I I i 'i "II I t ill r I llln if fir if r -I -| imilillliil
Herald and Sun papers.
•fro ifldr'fc FfWsty flljht rlinics
#HI be held in the council 1 room
at thP City Hall. The clinifs are
designed to assist the boys in
building their racers.
On the Saturday night before
the bis face, af a site yet to be
selected, members of the Durham
Jaycees will stage a banquet for
ttoys Who will compete in the
derby.
Lynri Campbell is the general
chairman of the derby. The in
struction at the clinics has been
Handled by Ronnie Ferrell.
Darryl Holelnan was the winner
last year and represented Durham
in the AM-Amerlctn Soap Box
Derby at Akron, Ohio.
Pres. of Band C
Firm Addresses
Morticians Meet
STATESVrtIX Rol)t. J. Bror*n,
President of the B and C Asso?
(Tiates in High Point, served »s v
the keynots speaker for' the 3fltl\
Annual Convention of the N. CJ
Morticians and Funeral
Tuesday, June 8, in Statesville. •
During his speech, Brown tola,
his audience, "The Civil Rights,
Bill is not a 'cure all' for tlie Ne
gro community or the Negro busi
ness. It brings with It a greater;
responsibility.
It also nukes it mandatory thatf
the Negro improves his business
and community which, in .essence]
will give rise to greater
among Negro-youth to n**et ths
challenge of today and , tfre hn
ture."
The remarks of Brown wertj
made at the opw»ii»g session o#
the convention ift't&e Unity High!
School.
■ The opening session'* aqtjvitiea
included Organ Melodie? by
Daffird; Invocation b 1 THt. How-j
ard Irvls: and welcoming remarks
by the Mayor of Statesvttle, V. C'
Bagnal. }
HfuW . HI
h ■■■ jS2Hav^ffsßsfiN&&UN|* Mta«I!B^HHV9MHD§ifIJKiX«^^H
RUSSELL MEMORIAL C. M. E.
Church and th» no* educational
building located on South Alstdii
Avenue Which was RECENTLY d»di-
catod. The new addition wai erecf-
-Voting
Continued from front page
tlon on voting and registration
conditions as Of November 4, 10G4.
Sq a change in Mississjppi's voting
laws at this dalle will probably not
affect the impact of the Federal
Voting Bill on the state. It is
therefore likely that this action
by Governor Johnson is aimed at
improving Mississippi's image in
order to gain public? support for
the state in the issue of the Chal
lege to the seating of Mississippi's
five Congressmen by the Mississip
pi Freedom Democratic Party.
This is not the first time the
State Legislature has attempted to
meet a civil rights "crisis" in
Mississippi. In the spring of 1964,
with the Council of Federated Or
ganizations' (COFO) Summer Pro
ject impending, the Legislature
considered 37 bills aimed at stifl
ing civil rights activities. Eight of
these were passed. Among the
eight was an "anti-leafleting law,"
"Municipal Agreement Act" which
Shows Most Whites Would Not
Move if Negroes Moved Next Door
NEW YORK—Eight in ten white
Americans say they would not
move or sell their homes if a Ne
gro family moved in next door, a
survey revealed this week.
This *as the answer to a ques
tion posed in a special Gallup poll
conducted by a magazine. Results
of the survey appear in an article.
'America's Mood Today," publish
ed in the current issue of Look.
Significantly, only 23 per cent
of white Southerners declared they
would move, indicating that people
visited the World's Fair, the Unit
in the South haVe beeh more deep
ly affcted hy the race issue than
most rcnlirte.
The willingness tn ac e;it Ne
groes as n.ighbors was even more
■mphat'i? the nation's
.vhite tem-agers. Only llpercenl
aid tliey would want their par
ents to move or sell their homes.
Again on the issue of race, the
oollsters found that nearly five
times as many Americans now con
sider integration the country's
maior concern as when a similar
survey was conducted' five years
ago. .-.''V*"" -r-T a
In the area of civil rights, white
Robins Air Force Base Schools In
Need of Teachers, Administrators
ROBINS AFB, Ga.,— Applica
tions for teachers and administra
tors for the two Robins AFB, Ga.,
elementary schools are being ac
cepted by th e base employment
office.
A principal, assistant principal,
primary and elementary grade
teachers are needed for the 1965-
66 academic year for kindergarten
through the sixth grade.
I n addition, vacancies exist for
special education, guidance phy
sical education, art, and remedial
instructors , and a librarian.
Persons applying for the posi
tions of principal and assistant
must have a master's degree in
education or the equivdTertt ttoih
an institution accredited by a nat
ional or state accrediting agency.
Prospective teachers most have ft
bachelor's degree or the equiva
lent from an accredited institu
tion.
All applicants must also have
satisfactory completed a standard
medical examination by the Rob
ins AFB Industrial Medical Offi
cer and all must have earned a
valid state teaching certificate for
the position being applied for.
Qualified persons should send
Standard Form 97, "Application
"Application for Federal Employ
ment," to the Employment OtHta
«T af a total edit of S7O, the
flghf is R«v. C. R. Whiyj^p.attor,
under wHon U*der*W (V fhf. rt,N '
tfructOre WH iflade NOJFJTJJTY.,
■--»-
1 • • . .
iilk'.s municipalities po
lice forces during "riotsJlM' civil
"isturbances," and an BpftrtJpria
lion of $50,000 to the SlWlfeover
eignty Commission f-jf
of fighting the 1864 CivMx'Wghls
I Bill, which was befcre Cin2?#%s at
the time. f
With the IS>GS Voting Bill pend
ing, and the Mississippi Freedom
Dcmocrxflc Party's ChaH—g* to
unseat the five Mississippi Con
gressmen moving ipto Ms final
stage, Mississippi again a
"crisis." i
The Mississippi R'eedoWAwno
cratic Party (MPDP)
test the convening of tire special
session of the LegislatuM, set to
begin June 1, by urging people
from all over the state to dome
to Jackson during the session.
MFDP members and supporters
will make known their objection to
the fact that the State Legislators,
like the five Congressmen, were
not elected by all the people. They
also call for Free and Open Elec
tions following the passage of tlie
Voting Bill.
Americans unequivocally support I
the Negro cause, according to the
poll in Look. Some six in ten
adult Americans favor Federal
■ction in the Negro's hehalf, and
among teen-agers, support is even
stronger.
In answer to a question on vot
ing rights, two out of three
Americans feci Ihatl the Federa
Government should intervene to
secure the vote for Negroes in
communities that seek to deny
this right.
Support for Government . inter
vention among whites is strongest
in the East, Midwest and )Vest, but
a surprising number of Southern
ers—4B per cent—also favor Gov
ern nent irtervention to "■secure
the vote Mr Negroes. The rtict ! ir
amnrg (he nation's toeii l a£&t-s i:
again even more p*onoutiWd.
"Thr> reaction of oup, -.vhite
ihaiTity to the persistept r Negrr
challenge strongly suggests,,, that
wh'la the little men of OHE land
have been making the ugty, head-
moils Americans hpveJ been
doing some basic thinking," t)ie
r aftiiffe 'sald. ™
BTfg. 187ff, RoliTrts AFBa Ga. -Ap
plicants may contact thepfffke by
telephoning area code 926-
5821. Standard form 57 may be ob
tained from the Robing employ
ment office, post office* j*. fed
eral personnel offices. *
The two schools are air con
ditioned. One school is located on
Robins AFB and the other Is un
der eonsfrucfiorf oti Federal pro
perty within the city of Warner
Robins. The beginning teacher
salary is $4,700 annualTy.
. No Nagging
BackttMMeairta
Good RigM Steep
Pt,+\ Ymi tut at tha frtt **■
erable tirvd-out faallnara. When thn*
dlncomforu coma on with otar-axartlon
or atrtaa and strata yon want relW
want It faatt D otn-0 Pllta Ky tlwlr
apeedy pain-rail action work
promptlr to MM tormant of natffnr
backocha. hradacha a«ld muacular ach«a
and paina.
Abo, When mild bladder irritation fol
lowa unWlaa «atln* at drlnklnf-oftan
aattlnf up a raaUaaa, uncomlortabla
f«lln»-Doan' Pllk work In two waya
for comfortlnf relief: 1) thair aoothlng
a#aet on bladdar Irritation: I) Doan'a
mild diuretic action thronfh tha kid
n«r» tendlna to Iricraaaa outpat of tha
IS milM of kidney tnhaa. .
Enjoy a good nlght'a alaep prtd tha
aama happy relief mflllona have for
fiTBIWMiL' '"w |r
REV. WHITE
Rev. J. H. Nelson
Named Head of
S. C. NAACP
NEW YORK Rev. J. Hubert
Nelson has succeeded J. Artur
Brown as president of the NAACP
South Carolina State Conference,
Glostcr B. Current, NAACP direc
tor of branches and field adminis
tration announced this week.
Brown, who has been head of
the NAACP state organization for
the past five years, has resigned
because of pressure of business.
Hie is a realtor in Charleston.
The new president is pastor of
the St. Luke Presbyterian Church
in Orangeburg and is also chair
man of the Commission of Religion
and Race Synod of the Atlantic
Presbyterian Church.
Nelson has been serving as vice
president of the South Carolina
NAACP and is chairman of the
political action committee of the
Orangeburg NAACP Branch.
-Mandatory
Continued from front page
through the Legislature. Earlv in
19C3 he made an unsuccessful at
tempt to have a House Resolution
oasseti on the same subject mat
er. This bill was ha!lcd by the
"Japitol and the Sscramcnto New:
>ervices a-i an outstanding piec
>f Legislation.
Because (.1 hi: experience as ?
school teacher bi'cre his elect'on
is an Assemblyman. Dymally stat
?cl that. "Now it will be possible
Tor future generations to knew the
achievements cf such Negroes as
Crispus Attucks and George Wash
'ngton "Carver." He further stated
that, "The role of the Negro in
the development of the United
States and the State of California
has been thoroughly neglected in
the educational system of Califor
nia; but with the implementation
of this new statute, it will correct
a situation in which correction is
long overdue."
This bill was sponsored by the
State Board of Education, Dr. Max
Rafferty, California School Board
Association, Los Angeles City
Schools, and Our Author's Sfudy
Club who are the sponsors of Ne
gro History Week.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
DURHAM COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
To All to whom these Presents
9ft atl Come—GREETINGS: t
It Being Satisfactorily Proven
to the Undersigned Asst. Clerk of
Superior Court for Durham Coun
ty, that Lonnie M. Thompson lite
of said County, is dead, without
having made and published any
last WILL AND TESTAMENT, and
If appearing that Callie B. Daye
is entitled to the Administration
of the estate of said deceased and
having qualified as Administratrix
according to la#:
Now, these are therefore to em
jupcx the said Administratrix to
enter in and upon all singular
goods and chattels, rights and
credits of the deceased, and the
same to take into possession who
soever to be found, and all the
just debts of the said deceased to
pay and satisfy, and the residue of
said estate to distribute according
to law.
Witness my hand and the seal
of said Court, this the 10th day
of May, 1965.
Annie Belle Lowe
Assistant Clerk
Superior Court
Jya* 8, 13, 19, 26 J
Holy Temple Church Activities
Reporter MM MeKlnUy
CHURCH CALLS MMTING
A Call Meeting was held at Holy
Temple Church Sunday, June 13
in order to select t'#o officers —
the Missionary President and the
Mother of the Church. Sister Smith
was selected Mother of the Church
and Sister Richardson President
of the Missionary. Sister Smith is
a new member in our church who
comes to us from Raleigh.
The Missionary Program will be
held the first Sunday in July.
Everyone is cordially invited to
attend.
Y. P. H. A.
The Y. P. H. A. discussed unity
among themselves. This is where
unity started, when Jesus ask
ed to sum up His concept of re
ligious law. He said, "Thou shalt
love the Lord thy God with all
thy heart, and with all thy soul,
and with all thy mind. . . .'Thou
shalt love thy neighbor as thy-
NCG Nursing Dept.
Aw&rtfetf Grant By
U. S. Health Dept.
The North Carolina College De
partment of Nursing has been
awarded a grant of $8,500 by the
Public Welfare Service of the U.
S. Department of Health, Educa-
tion, and Welfare for the period
September, 1955 through August,
1960.
The announcement was made
Monday by President Samuel P.
Massie, who indicated that the
grant will be administered by Mrs.
Helen S. Miner, chairman of the
Department of Nursing.
NCC, which is receiving the
grant for its ninth consecutive
year, is among schools with na
tionally accredited nursing pro
grams eligible for the award.
The grant, which will subsidize
senior nursing students who are
committed to enter the field of
public nursing after graduation,
will include tuition and fees, plus
a monthy stipened of S2OO.
-Retirement
Continued from Page 3—A
the opportunity to see the inspir
ing buildings and the complex
facilities and machinery designed
to carry on the work of this world
organization. This interesting and
informative report was herad with
pleasure and enjoyment by all in
attendance at the meeting.
The Club agreed to observe the
vacation season during the months
of July and August and to resume
regular meetings agtlin on Septem
ber 9.
The Club agreed also to have a
oicnic at the Umstead State Park
in the atfernoon of Thursday,
July 22.
I Retail P'te* p O- E - Eait Coast for Opel Kadett Sedan, Prtcea include
i * Federal Excise Tax and suggested dealer delivery and handling charge (transportation charges,
1 A accessories, optional equipment, state end local taxee additional).
*1655
1 ■
! 1 _ For that drop in the -
bucket you gel a car made by.
' General Motors in Germany
j K with «•
Bucket seats
4'Speed floor shift.
■ > ',46-hp engine i
i i \ . All-vinyl trim I
'/ . Electric wipers „ ]
J Windshield washers)
Padded dash
i /Paddea sufrvisorsf
f (Steering wheel lock'
10.2 cu. ft. trunk''
C | Full-flow oil filter f
j i /Heater and defroster
i Hinged rear-quarter windows
j . Front seat belts
. " *.'j
I OPEL KADETT BY BUtCK
| i Sold (and Mnricad) by nearly COO Bulck/Opel Dealers
JOHNSON MOTOR CO. ~
324 E. MAIN ST. «• o- 1 " No. m DURHAM, N.»C.
self." Love is that which harmo
nizes, integrates, and unites. Love
is unity, Unity is what religion is
about. Love breaks down all bar
riers, destroys al\ walls, fill in all
gulfs, wipes all sense of separa
tion and isolation. Love makes
possible the awakening of the
higher consciousness in man and
leads man to a first hand experi
ence of God.
The *orld of today desperately
needs this unifying force upon
which to build a new civilization.
The world needs unifying, harmo
nizing, healing, and principle of
love.
PROGRAM
Beverly Harper's program is
scheduled for, Sunday, June -0.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
Picnic for the Vacation Bible
School is scheduled for July 5.
Local YWCA Begins
Summer Registration
The Harriet Tubman Branch
YWCA began registration for its
Summer Activities as of June 1.
Some of the activities offered
are Bicycle Interest Groups for
boys and girls, Badminton League
for Adults and Teenagers, and a
World's Fair Trip for Adults on
July 23-28.
Another feature will be open
house for young adults on Wedns
day evenings and Teen-agers on
Thursday evening. The YWCA
wishes to extend an invitation to
any person interested to come to
the Y for an evening of socializ
ing, card playing, dancing, and
wholesome activities.
All persons interested in ob
taining further information on
the Summer Activities can do so
by calling the YWCA, 684-0191.
»
DeShazor To Hold
Finals Saturday
The DeShazor's Beauty College
will hold its annual Baccalaureate
exercises, Saturday, June 19, at 11
o'clock at Emmanuel Temple Sev
enth Day Adventist Church, corner
Lincoln Street and Massey Ave.
Dr. George Oliver Phillip, pro
fessor of English, North Carolina
College, will be the guest speaker.
On Sunday, June 20, Commence
ment Exercises will be held at the
St. Joseph's AME Church at 2:30
P. M. with Rev. Melvjn Chester
Swann, pastor, delivering the Com
mencement address.
Some 75 candidates are sched
uled to receive degrees. Sixty-nine
regular degrees in Cosmetology
Art. the remainder to receive
Bachelor of Arts degrees in Cos
metology and Master of Arts de
grees in Cosmetology.
Allen U. Appoints
Committee 1,
Find New Head
COLUMBIA—The Btiard of
Control of Allen University met
last week and named'' a five
member committee to ' reco
mend ia new president' fallow
ing the resignation of DV: How
ard E. Wright, taking effect
July 31. The Rev. L. L! Farm
er of Summerville was appoint
ed ohairmlan of the nominat
ing committee.
An inteirm committee was
also named to carry on the af
fairs of the institution with
Dr. H. I. Fontellio Nanton,
dean of the university as chair
man. Others on the committee
are E. W. Waddell, business
manager and Mrs. Henrietta
Gaillard, registrar.
Bishop C. E. Gibbs, chair
man of the Board of Trustees
expressed appreciation on be
half of the board to Dr. Wright
for his services and accomplish
ments and said that the Allen
Family and the board is indebt
ed to Dr. Wright. * »
It was reported that the
school is in good financial con
dition and that the Summer
School under the direction of
Dean H. I. Fontellio-Nanton has
exceeded its expectation - of 500
students.
HOT WEATHER
COMFORT
During these hot and humid
days our air conditioned Chapel
is always cool artd comfortable.
In this, as in all other facilities
at the Scarborough and Hargett
Funeral Home, we are truly
proud of the equipment that \ve
have at our establishment for
rendering the best of services
to our many friends Wi the
community and we Wfipome
your inspection when you are
in our neighborhoodd. l
Scarborough &
Hargett
FUNERAL HOME
522 E. Peftitrew Strtet
Dial 363-3721
Durham, Carolina