IT pi 9 1 ic ja
J ■ I|M _ I ■V.X J8
- JW#^»pgaaj^fc,
ll jJF 'tJ.Jm U
Pf Uf / :iVj(?
i
/j ■- '
R 4 «*i^^mOm»i&
VICK PRISIDKNT HUMPHREY
mat with 0«flf Oil Corporation
personnel whllo touring Hi a
Company's display, part of Hw
frllilll 111 ■■[ 1 I I f [ m--jk. tt.«ll
iISI Mil HI ■ i 11 B i m %: ■ fl
w BwL mn y. /y I
I UmimiG'****. V' B
BEST DRESSED— OeIorat Sim
mon* and Elton Burton of the
Providence, R. I. chapter of the
CORE WORKERS TESTIFY ON POLICE
FAILURE TO OFFER PROTECTION
BOGALUSA CORE workers
testified in Federal Court in
New Orleans on the refusal of
Louisiana State troopers and
Bogalusa city police to protect
them against segregationist at
tacks. Appearing before federal
court judge Herbert W. Chris
tenberry, CORE volunteers
John Hamilton, 19, of Los An
geles, California, and Charles
Seagram's
Extra Drg
Gin
; :|A
R j™;
mm*** mv
♦ w.
nmmmmimomm.iitUMm.
Commirci Department lobfcy
exhibit devoted to tha thama:
"Fair Employmant is Good
Businass." With Humphrey ara
Eastern Division ot the Antler
• d Guard, accepting trophy for I
the tha fcait dratted unit in the |
Bellows, 21. of Southampton.
New York, testified that while
they were attacked by segrega
tionists the police looked on
Hamilton and Bellows testified
that following their being at
tacked, the police arrested them
for disturbing the peace.
Judge Christenberry is hear
ing evidence on a contempt ot
court procedure against Bogalu-
| (I to r): Jamas Turnar, Wash
ington, D. C., Gulf daalar; F.
D. Roosevelt, Jr., chairman of
tha Equal Employment Oppor
Elkt Parade in Providenca, R.
1., June 27. from Ralph Hetton,
who attitted in tha judging.
su's two top police officials—
Public Safety Commissioner
Arnold Spiers and Police Chief
Claxton Knight—brought by the
CORE lawyers and the Justice
Department.
In Bogalusa, daily demonstra
tions continue. Testing of city
restaurants has met with mix
ed success—teams of Negroes
and whites have been served
in about half of the places that
were visited.
Inauguration of Greensboro
College Head Set for Oct. 28
GREENSBORO The 12th
president in Greensboro Col
lege's 127-year history, Dr. J.
Ralph Jolly, will be inaugu
rated on October 28, according
to J. C. Cowan, Jr., of Burling
ton Industries, chairman of the
college board of trustees.
"The inauguration holds par
ticular promise," Cowan said,
"because Chancellor William P.
Tolly of Syracuse University
will be the guest of honor."
Tolley has held his present po
sition since 1942 and now also
is president of the University •
Senate of the Methodist Church.
Preliminary announcements
of the event have been issued to
presidents of all Methodists
church-related colleges, univer
sities, and theological schools,
the bishops of the Southeastern '
Jurisdiction of the Methodist j
Church, the heads of the learn-1
- rMM
W 1 \m i Hn
■ x yi X-l
SPECIAL MILK Thoao two
bright eyed youngstsri ara en
joying mlllc eervtd to children
each year undar provisions of
tha Spacial Milk Program—3.l
billion half-pintm In 19*5.
This program Is opan not
only to schools, but also to
orphanagas, sattlamant houses,
swnmar campa, and similar non
tunity Commission; JMM Tum
or. Jamas' brother and also a
Gulf dealer; Guy Labalme of
Gulf's Public Rotations Depart
North Carolina Garden Time
By M. E. GARDNER
Here are some timely remind
ers for the fruit, vegetable and
ornamental gardens:
If you have raspberries—
red or black—remove the
old fruiting canes immediately
after the harvest season. Cut
the old canes close to the soil
and burn. This will help con
trol diseases and insects. As fur
ther precaution against damage,
the new growth should be
sprayed with captan, ferbam 01
Bordeaux mixture every two
weeks. Sevin may be added to
the sprays to control insects.
If you are not prepared to
spray, the plants may be
thoroughly dusted with a com
bination dust such as captan
and sevin. Spraying is best be
cause the materials applied
stick to the leaves and stems
better. Dusts should also be ap
plied more frequently than the
sprays specially after rains.
Black fungus disease, attacks
all types of roses and is likely
to build up as the season pro
gresses unless you have taken
the necessary control meas
ures.' Severely infected plants
are not only unsightly, due to
Ed societies and of all educa
tional institutions in North
Carolina, and others who have
special connection with the
college. v
Selected representatives of
the alumni,, parents association,
faculty ,and students also re
ceived announcements of the
event.
Dr. Jolly became head of
Greensboro College in August
1964 when former president
Harold H. Hutson was named
executive vice-president of
' American University, Washing
ton, D. C.
A musical comedy must have
good legs for a long run.
He calls his car Shasta be
' cause shasta have gas, shasta
| have oil, shasta have something
I or other all the time.
profit institution* devoted to
ftio car* and training of chil
dren. At loact 9 out of ovory
10 chlldron In school can ob
tain milk under the provision*
of Nils program.
The program Has proved •*>
effective mean* of encouraging
chlldron to drink more milk.
ment, Pittsburgh; Jay Hon
driefcs, Gulf sales representa
tive, Washington; and John T.
Connor, Secretary of Commerce.
leaf spotting, but the leaves
may drop. This premature drop
ping will stop the manufacture
of plant food in the leaves and
make the plant more suscepti
ble to winter injury.
Keep all above-ground parts
of the plant protected by spray
ing or dusting at least once a
week. Phaltan, 75 per cent, is
a good fungicide for black
spot, as are many of the com
bination insecticidal and fungi
cidal formulations recommend
ed for roses.
Don't slow down the fight
against insect and disease pesta
in the vegetable garden: Mexi
can bean beetles (Sevin); corn
earworn (Sevin); tomato and
Irish potato blight (mined, zi
ned or one of the copper com
pounds); Japanese beetles (Se
vin or malathion).
Remember that Japanese
beetles are building up rapid
ly in some of the western coun
ties and that more than 200
plant species are subject to at
tack. I have just visited five of
the mountain counties and
found heavy infestation on
bunch grapes, apple trees and
some of the forest species.
Remember, too, that the
Japanese beetle can also be
controlled, in the grub stage,
by using materials as chlor
dane on turf grasses in the late
fall and early spring.
WHEN YOU CONSULT US ABOUT REAL ESTATE
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT AND INSURANCE
MATTERS, OUR MANY YEARS OF EXPERIENCE
IN PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, AUTO, FIRE AND
ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE PROTECTION AS
SURES YOU OF THE VERY BEST.
Consult Us Before You Build, Sell
Rent or Renovate
Union Insurance & Realty Co.
Leading The Field
HERCULES TIRES
tread pattern especially designed for ex- I
tra-ordinary 'road-holding." The tire that I
ff meant wider, safer traction, assure* you
better stops and starts.
See Mack Smith about
yoir lire needs.
I PatMngar or Truck Hckulm
■ Meet Hi* Test Rigsbee itrs Sales Offers
Super strong super safe all nylon cord YOU the finest SERVICE
body. on all itinis sold. the bed
Exclusive new "Dura-Syn" tread rubber PRICES possible an 4 In
compounding gives yor up to 50% more ibis TERMS. (W* bawSs
safe miles. our own financing
All popular sites in both white and black
■idewall designs.
J D Brother* Open All Day Saturdays .Closed Wed. 1 sOO P.M.
—«— RIGSBEE TIRE SALES
6844)241 108 Lakewood Avenue 2720 Hillsboro Road 280 44K
Class of 1922
Holds Reunion
At Bennett
GREENSBORO—The class of
1922 held its reunion in Greens
boro, at the home of Mrs. Ma
bel Aldridge Watson at 512
Julian Street. It was a picnic
affair on the back lawn.
It was quite an occasion for
some had not seen each other
since that time. There was a
collection of class programs,
class day dress, rings, com
mencement progra ms and
group pictures. It was most
amusing to hear the class song
•.vhich was set to music by one
of our classmates, the late Mrs.
Mabel Bullock Jackson.
A short memorial was breath
ed for the deceased members
of the class.
They discussd their children
and grandchildren and other
members of the family.
The class members present
were: Mrs. Mattie Cardwell
Peoples, Winston-Salem; Miss
Betsy Franklin, Madison, Mrs.
Lessie Spearman, Washington,
D. C., Mrs, Zenobia Walker
Reynolds, Mrs. Mary Stephens
Reddick, Mrs. Agnes Taylor
Pinnix. Mrs. Mattie Dorsett Ec
cles, all of Greensboro, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hamlin Baker, Wins
ton-Salem, Mrs. Mattie Jones
Haizlip. High Point, Mrs. Fan
nie McCallum, Guilford College,
Rev. G. Haven Caldwell,
Greensboro, who was Dean of
the college at that time, Robert
Rogers, Greensboro, and Rev.
L. A. Brown, Greensboro, who
was a student at Bennett at
that time.
After all the remniscing of
the pass, a picnic dinner was
served, and pictures were tak
en. Each member gave a vote
of thanks to the hostess for
the idea.
HEART ASS'N TO
CONVENE IN
CITY MAY 1966
The North Carolina Heart As
sociation will hold its 17th An
nual Meeting and Scientific
Sessions at Durham on Wed
nesday and Thursday, May 18-
19, 1966, Dr. Daniel T. Young,
of Chapel Hill, president of the
state heart group announces.
The two days of medical and
non-medical sessions are expect
ed to draw an attendance of
more than 800 physicians and
lay Heart Association leaders.
This will be the third time in
four years that the annual
meeting will be held in Dur
ham.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1968 THE CAROLINA TIMES—
mu
WBSv I
H' 1
DR. LIONKL H. NIWSOM,—
president of the Alpha Phi Al
pha fraternity, hat announced
that Vice Pretident Hubert H.
Humphrey will fly to Chicago
Monday, Aug. 9, to eddneea the
group's 59th anniversary con
clave. in the Orand Ballroom of
the Sheraton-Chicago hotel. The
conclave la slated for Au» ®-
12. Or. Ntwsom. a distinguished
educator, I* also president of
Barber-Scotia college. Concord,
N. C. (NPI Photo).
HONDA
HONDA PRICES START AS LOW
AS $245.00
EASY TERMS ARRANGED
NO MONEY DOWN ON APPROVED jCREDIT
LARGE SELECTION OF USED
VEHICLES ON HAND
OPEN ROAD, INC.
616 W. CHAPEL HILL ST. PHONE 681-6116
Open 9 A.M.-10 P.M. Sunday 1 P.M.-10 P. M.
SALES - SERVICE - PARTS - RENTALS
A POPULAR £ll
GAME IN
AMERICA $
It's caUed ASSAYINGS
Every month you put a certain amount
in the bank.
Every month you are one step closer
to security and better able to handle
emergencies.
Your money earns interest which is
deposited in your account.
Everybody who plays the "SAVINGS
GAME" wins.
Ready to start your Savings Account
at this bank now?
1 - £
• 1 |MBJ *p"*' * w|>sm - N * ,ik
114 WIST PARRIIH IT. DURHAM, M. C.
1-B
ITCHING
LIKE MAD?
Oat this doctor's formula!
Zemo speedily itops torment of
externally caused Itching... of
eczema, minor skin irritations, noo
poisonous insect bite*. Diewaillwa
nerve eodingi. Kills millions of sur
face germs. "Do-itch" ikin with
Zemo—Liquid or OintmsoL
The Stallion Club
FOR RENT
PARTIES-CABARETS
PHONE 6(2-3120 or
544-2103