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HISTORIAN VISITS AT A. AND
T. COLLEGE—Dr. John Hop*
Franklin, noted historian and
author, and profouor of Ameri
can history at tho University of
Chicago who racontly appoarad
ENTRY FEES OF NATIONAL TENNIS
TOURNAMENT ARE ANNOUNCED
The entry fees for the Na
tional A. T.A. Junior, Boys
and Girls Championship
Tournament are as follows:
singles-$5.00, doubles-SO.OU
per team. Entry fee package
deal is $ll.OO for two singles
and one doubles or two
doubles and singles.
•
Package deal is $22.00 for
4 nights lodging begin
ning Monday night August 9
through Thursday night, Aug.
12. One meal Monday, -three
meals on Tuesday, Wednes
day, Thursday, and Friday.
Entry in three events, enter
tainment, and registration
are all included in the $22.00
Bohemia's Square Mile [
AN IRRESISTIBLE blend of the historical
and the beat, Manhattan's Greenwich Vil- I
lage is thp most celebrated, interest-packed f f—V
square mile in the U.S. From triumphal %TtUJ
Washington Arch to the triangular dispen- f i
sary where Poe was once treated for a .A f *•
head pold, from a private -cobblestone . ?
street still lit by gas lamps to the Gothic "S ¥ ,
delights of Jefferson Market Courthouse, W/fL All I .
the Village is a must-soe for visitors. V? [II wtl »
fONCE A SUBURB of New York
City, the Village began its checkered
I history in 1882 when a yellow-fever
epidemic drove people out of the
city into the "country," and it had
a real-estate boom. Winding lanes
became streets, giving this stalking
ground of artists and beatniks its
fascinating crazy-quilt pattern.
WHEN YOU are visiting Green-
wich Village, take the free bus /jrjTrt
tour that leaves from outside the
Albert French Restaurant, and Z
explore every nook and cranny.
American artist Albert Ryder, |
famed for his mysterious, moon- fiX'wH II iJNI : a
flooded oil, "Death on a Pale pfILIVIL 15 X ml
Horse," once lived'in the Hotel My J, *1 K fol SBc 'ilOU
Albert, the very building in which ffjtiTMl
the restaurant is now situated. (3 (|^
What better spot to start your fl I 111 mil ii
tour of the galleries, intimate
theatres, curio shops, bookstores
and endless attractions of Green
wlch Village!
M
What is • tiger?
A shy, gentle and persistent animal. Does this sound strange?
It's true.
• o
This summary of the nature
of a mysterious, beautiful and
fascinating animal comes from a
man who has spent a year in
ladia observing tigers closely. So
closely, in fact, that he once
t locked eyes with a tiger at a dis
tance of three feet! Nothing hap
pened, nothing at all.
A tiger's life is spent in a
quest for food. Though his speed
is great it is also limited. His
striking power comes in surpris
ing its victim and rushing in for
the kill. He is easily outdistanced
and when he stalks a victim un
•( oU**» lactvrar at th» A. and
T Collage Summer Institute for
Teachers of History, talks with
Dr. Frank H. White, director of
the Institute.
plus the consolation singles
in each singles events.
All participants must have
A. T. A. age identification
cards which are SI.OO.
Entries should be sent to
Miss Dorothy Alexander at
134h50.—.159th Ave. Spring
field Gardens, New York be
fore August 2 for the $22.00
package deal and all entries
not accepting the $22.00
package deal will send en
tries to Dr. R. Walter John
son, 100S Fifth St. Lynch
burg, Va. All entries must be
in by AUGUST 2. There are
No Exceptions!! The draw
will be made and posted on
August 6, 1965.
successfully, he walks away
moaning softly.
The tiger also possesses great
courage, strength and dignity.
These are the characteristics we
accept and they, too, are true.
How do we know this? Because
one careful, trained observer,
George Schaller of Johns Hop
kins University, shares with us in
Life Magazine the results of his
year's patient watch over the
tiger in the forests of Kanha
Park. What he has learned may
upset your preconceived notions
—but you will be spellbound!
Negroes Who
Work at the
World's Fair
Br EARLE CHTSOIM
Fair enough? .. It's fairer
than that!
It hasn't been highly publi
cized, but the New York
World's Fair Corporation's
employment policy is a model
for all of the civil rights
fighters to point to. Talk
about fair employment prac
tices and equal job opportuni
ties, you ain't seen nothing
till you com* to the fair;
from the top/down to the
mop, they've "'got a healthy
percentage of "us"
Aa a matter of fact, Pazel
Johnson, a soul brother, help"
ed lay out the Fair and is .
Design Chief in the Engineer
ing Department with both
white and colored subordi- I
nates. Roy Tarkman, Person
nel Director of the Fair, tells
me that Johnson is highly re>
spected and that there have
been on problems and no
friction in Johhson's depart
ment, despite the fact that
many top men in the engi
| neering field are responsible
I directly to him.
At the very beginning of >
the first season, Fred Weaver i
was hired as Public Relations
Consultant with the respon
sibility of creating and main
taining a favorable image of
the Fair in the eyes of Mr.
John Q. Public. Following
Weaver's advice the big
corporation instituted a non
discriminatory hiring policy.
Concessionaries like the
Brass Rail, Pinkerton, and
Allied Maintenance were re
quired to sign contracts
which contained equal op
portunity clauses. Weaver
and his associate, Walter
Branford, are doing a terrific
job in greeting and entertain
ing the foreign dignataries
and visiting fireman that
| come to the Fair.
Those equal opportunity
contracts have really bee"
lived up to. As you travel the
fairgrounds and "visit the
many exhibits, you are some,
times startled by the many
AfrtfrAmericans you encoun
ter working in positions that
were heretofore automatical
ly labeled "for whites only."
The Africa Pavilion also
comes in for a share of credit
in helping to share the
wealth, making use of top Ne
gro personnel. Efficient,
young Don Kittell, assistant
to President DeWitt Yates, in
his own genteel manner, has
a big stick in influence and
authority. In addition, by re
taining Alfred Duckett As
sociates, the Africa Pavilion
became the first Fair exhibi
tor to contract a Negro public
relations organization.
But back to Mr. Moses'
Corporation: One of the first
Negroes hired by the Fair
was George Bennett an as
sistant to former Gov. Pollet
ti, who is Vice President in
charge of the International
Department. Dr. Bennett has
travelled in Africa and otrt
ther parts of the world in the
course of his duties.
In lesser, but still very im"
portant positios, there is
Theresa Lane, secrtary to the
legal counsel of the Fair.
Lonnie Males, assistant sup
ervisor of mail and reproduc
tion.
The Pinkerton Security
force has a thoroughly inte
grated force from the bottom
to the top with Negro Cap
tains, Lieutenants, and Ser
geants. One of the top jobs in
this force, that of supervisor
of the gate at the Heliport,
is held by a Negro.
Before we close, let us not
forget to mention the gentle*,
man In charge of the bar at
the 7-Up Pavilion's private
lounge, Billy Carter. Incident
ally, T-Up is the only exhibit
or which requested Negro
bartenders for its Pavilion
lounge.
Last week we told you that
the Fair was "fair enough."
Let me revise that, the Fair
is fairer than that.
Miss L. Lawson
Celebrates 11th
Birthday with Party
It was a gay affair for Lawan
da Lawaon, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. F. S. Lawaon of 4313 Ward
Road, as she entertained friends
on her 11th birthday July 24th.
The group enjoyed a wiener
roast, after which they -were
served cake, ice cream, candy,
nuts and punch. A variety of
out-door games were played by
all.
Those present were: Anna
Williams, Sharon Long, Gwen
dolyn Suitt, Tony Lipscomb,
Vanessa Holman, Gloria Long,
Wanda Lipscomb, Naomi Wll-
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BEAUTICIANS HONOR THREE
Dr. Katie E. Whlckham, upper
left, president, National Beauty
Cuiturists' League, Inc. will pre
sent Hie Group's outstanding
achievement award to thro* na
tional notables. Upper left, L.
E. Martin, deputy chairman.
Democratic National Committee,
polictics; lower left. Cage S.
Johnson, vice president, Schick
,:/.,
mimm^
PVT. BARBARA A. SKINNER,
whose parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick H. Skinner. Route 1,
Box 488, Kinston, completed 8
weeks of basic military train
ing at the Women's Army Corps
Center, Fort McClellan, Ala.,
July 23. During the training
Private Skinner received in
struction in Army history and
traditions, administrative pro
cedures and military justice.
She is a 1963 graduate of Sa
vannah High School in Grlfton.
(U. S. Army Photo)
Brooklyn is Setting For Greig-
Taylor Nuptials Sun., June 13
BRQOLYN—Miss Shirley
Eurcelle Taylor and Fred W.
Greig were united in mar
riage at the Zion Baptist
Church at 2:00 on Sunday
June thirteenlth. Dr. B. J.
Lowery officiated.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A.
Taylor of this city and the
bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Greig Sr. of
Corona, Long Island.
The bride, given in mar.
riage by her father, wore a
gown of white pequ de soir
with scooped neckline and
long sleeves. The bodice
and full skirt, which extend
ed into a chapel train, were
accented with seed pearls.
Her illusion veil was at
tached to a pillbox headpiece
and she carried a bouquet of
white roses.
Matron of honor was her
sister, Mrs. Marian Canty of
Brooklyn. She wore a floor
legnth gown of white peau
de soir with scooped neck
line, long sleeves and empire
waist. Her pillbox headpiece
was white and she carried a
cascade of gardenias and
stephanotis.
Bridesmaids, dressed like
the maid of honor, were Mrs.
Theresa Rini, Miss Gale Car
ter. both of Brooklyn.
Charles Williams in. of
Corona was best man. Ushers
were Fred Chaplin and Law
rence Collins.
Following the ceremony,
the parent* of the bride were
hosts at a reception in the
church dining hall, where; an
elaborate feast was spread.
For her wedding trip to
St. Thomas by plane. The
bride wore navy blue acceso
rtes.
The bride, formerly of
Hams, Martha Lawson, Anthony
Holman, Linwood Gaddy, James
Holman and Donald Lawson.
gifts were presented from each
person. Special guests were
Lawanda's Aunts, Mrs. D. W.
Humphrey of Infinity Road, and
Mrs. Olie Moore of Camden,
New Jersey.
Safety Reror Company, market,
ing and Sales; and lower right,
Simeon Booker, Washington
Bureau Chief, Johnson Publish
ing Company and author of
"Black Man's America," journ
alism. Presentations will be
made during the League's 46th
annual convention, August 1-5,
Washinton, D. C.
I p
Hf
PVT. CAROLINE HUKINS,
whose parents Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. John L. Hukins. live on
Route 1, Box 508, Kinston, com
pleted eight weeks of basic
military training at the Wom
en's Army Corps Center, Fort
McClellan, Ala., July 23. During
the training 'Private Hukins re
ceived instruction in Army lis.
Tory and traditions, administra
tive procedures and military
justice. She is a 1964 graduate
of Savannah High School in
Grifton.
(U. S. Army Photo)
Durham, attends Hunter Col"
legs. The couple will live in
Kew Gardens, N. Y.
Out of town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Crusoe Geer of
Durham, North Carolina.
Restaurant ad in the Carmel
Valley, Calif., News: "Be sure
and see Little Bob's amazing
Old San Francisco Room! Cock
tails and mixed drunks.
ll™
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BALLOT BOX IS KEY WEAPON FOR
NEGROES SAYS BARNES AT MEET
SEABOARD Alexander
Barnes, Durham, veteran news
paperman, told those who at
tended the 15th annual Reli
gious and Civic Festival, at Mt.
Zion Baptist Church, Sunday
that the only weapon that the
Negro had to combat the rising
tide of the Ku Klux Klan, in
the state, was the ballot box,
coupled with dedicated prayer.
The speaker was fearful that
the power structure in North
Carolina had too soon for
gotten the heinous crime per
petrated upon a man of Jewish
descent in this section of the
State, a few years ago. He was
alarmed over the sight of ter
ror that reigned over Maxton,
when the Ku Klux Klan invaded
the Indian territory of Robeson
County, some years ago. He was
much concerned over the fact
that the three accused white
slayers of Alabama, who used
the darkness of the night to
track down their alleged vic
tim, had been paraded in a
North Carolina town and re
ceived the plaudits of Ku Klux
Klansmen and their sympathi
zers.
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1958 PLYMOUTH
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1958 CHEVROLET
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1962 INT. TRAVEL-ALL
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1961 RENAULT
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1963 PEUGOT
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•
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SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1965 THE CAROLINA TIMES—J
"All of these things create an
image that detract from the
slogan of America—The land of
the free and the home of the
brave. Governor Dan Moore's
failure to tell the Klansmen
that acts of violence to any of
the citizens of the State,
planned, plotted are executed
by this group would find the
full force of his office breath
ing down their necks, should
be of grave concern to every
North Carolinian who cherishes
the right of freedom and
espouses the cause of justice,"
he said.
Barnes also told the vast au
dience that eastern North Caro
lina, with its thousands of po
tential Negro voters, held the
greatest promise for Negro rep.
resentation in the law making
bodies of N. C. and the nation.
He pointed to the 15-county
First Congressional District,
now the ailing
N. Cr""Bonner, as the one dis
trj« that Negroes cirtild easily
come into their own in.
The affair is sponsored by
Progressive Lodge No. 1280 and
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———— 11
uf T ' *. r "
Unity Temple No. 914 and
brings together members of the
Improved and Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks of the
World, from throughout North
Carolina. Jack Faison, local un
dertaker, served as master of
ceremonies. Hobson R. Rey
nolds, Grand Exalted Ruler,
Philadelphia, Pa., shared the
program with the other speak
ers.
Reynolds was accompanied by
his wife, Mrs. Eve Reynolds, •
noted newspaper columnist. W.
D. Brown, Ahoskie, chief aide
to the Grand Exalted Ruler, S.
T. Enloe, Shelby, who heads the
Order in the State, along with
John F. Simmons, Norfolk, Va.,
Grand Secretary, were also pres
ent.
McKeller Stephenson, who ia
chairman of the Register-Vote
Drive in Northampson County,
made a stirring appeal and re
ported that more than 1500 Ne
groes were put on the books
during the last registration pe
riod.
The Rev. R. Irvin Boone, pro
minent Baptist figure and mem
ber of the faculty of Elizabeth
City State College, delivered
the afternoon sermon.
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I 1956 MERCURY
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j $195
1953 MERCURY
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1949 CHEV.
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$129
1954 CHEV.
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