Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 18, 1965, edition 1 / Page 13
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till I I LI HI 1 WLAYTBIIIII 10 |jjylHu^ HP - I'- rWIJwV : ~-, .I'.• |gH& HI V , ***f " HL nl^B Hk ; TO SERENADE PATIENTS— The Forty-voice Senior Choir of Whit* Rock Baptist Church will Mrimdi the patients at TO PRESENT SPINGARN PRIZE TO OPERA STAR NEW YORK—An added at traction will highlight the 1966 annual fellowship dinner jf the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Sunday, January 2, Ex scutive Director Roy Wilkins announced this week. That will be the awarding of the NAACP's 50th Spingarn Medal to Miss Leontyne Price, whose operatic schedule pre vented her from receiving it at the Denver Convention in July. The dinner, held each year 3n the Sunday evening preced ing the annual corporate meet ing of the Association, will be at the New York Hilton Hotel, 53rd Street and 6th Avenue it 6:30 p.m. REMOVE WARTS! Amazing Compound Dissolve* Common Warts Away Without Cutting or Burning Doctors warn picking or scratch ing at warts may cause bleeding, spreading. Now amazing Com pound W* penetrates into warts, destroys their cells, actually melts warts away without cutting or burning. Painless, colorless Compound W, used as directed, removes common warts safely, effectively, leaves no ugly scars. One-Hour MARTINIZING 1-HOUR DRY CLEANING 1-DAY LAUNDRY SERVICE ALTERATIONS UPON ' REQUEST Original 1-Hour MARTINIZING At Five Points, Downtown Imposed MACNAUGHTON CANADIAN WHISKY MS I MACNAUGHTON I. mtMJm CANADIAN WMIWIT I \ M CMurawfflsrr, i BLEMO • 6 YEMSOIO • W.A PROOF • QSCHEHLEY IMPORTS CO„ HY„ IT. Lincoln Hospital, Tuesday, De cember 21 at 7:00 P.M., on the lawn in front of the main Mrs. D. Bates' Book Printed In Moscow NEW YORK 'The Long Shadow of Little Rock," by Daisy Bates has been translat ed into Russian and published in Moscow according to infor mation received here recently. The book published here in 1962 by the David McKay Com pany tells the story of the school desegregation crisis in Little Rock in 1957. Mrs. Bates then president of the Arkansas State NAACP, was the leader and heroine of that crisis and gave guidance and inspiration to the nine Ne gro teenagers who broke the racial barrier at the city's Cen tral High School. Mrs. Bates is recovering from an illness which hospitalized her earlier this year. A mem ber of the NAACP Board of Directors she plans to attend the Association's annual meet ing here, Jan. 3, and the quar terly Board meeting that same day. HIGH COURT TO REVIEW NAACP PICKET SUIT WASHINGTON The Su premo Court, Monday, Decem ber 6, agreed to review a Geor gia jury's award of $85,793.05 in damages against the Nation al Association for the Advance ment of Colored People for al leged conspiracy to destroy the business of a sftore. The store was picketed by Negroes after the owner was accused of as saulting a Negro employee. The case originated from legal action brought by Ilal dred "Buck" Overstreet. owner and operator of the Tropical Market—a retail open-air mar ket in a Negro residential area NAACP National Office, the in Savannah. entrance to the hospital. i A program of traditional | Christmas Carols and works of | APATHY OF PUBLIC ABOUT CASES OF MEASLES CAUSES CONCERN DOVEK, N. J—Public indif ference to the danger of meas les may be reflected in this small community where an epidemic of the disease has stricken nearly 50 per cent of all children under the age of 10. Surrounded T>y television cameras and reporters, late last week Dover health officials and physicians attempted to arrest the epidemic by inocu lating 470 children in the pri mary grades of the communi ty's four elementary schools with the new Schwarz-strain 1- shot measles vaccine. During a five week period, 145 cases of common measles were report ed, according to William J. Young, Jr., Dover health offi cer. Normal measles incidence is 50-75 cases. "What makes this measles epidemic abnormal," Young says "is that it should never have occurred at all. We have a vaccine -which confers life time immunity to the disease, but too many children just haven't received it." Dover physicians received the one - shot Schwarz-strain measles vaccine called Lirugen, NBA EAST-WEST MVP PLAYER TO RECEIVE AUTO CINCINNATI—The Most Val uable Player in the sixteenth annual NBA East-West All Star Game to be played here on January 11, 1966, will be rich er by one new automobile, it was announced by League Com missioner Walter Kennedy. A 1966 Ford Seven-Litre con vertible custom built to the player's specifications, will be awarded the MVP selected at the end of the game by a panel of sportswriters and sportcast ers attending the classic. Cincinnati's Jerry Lucas won the MVP award last year. Chamberlin Studio Continued from page IB Cynthia Peterson, Regina Rob inson, Patricia Ricks, Gloria Thorpe and Rosetta White. The Stallion Club FOR RENT PARTIES-CABARETS PHONE 682-3120 or 5544-2103 |j The Best Way To $ Express Sympathy Ql Evtry flow»r In ona of our jk funaral piacat it choMn with mm car*. Ai a rauik, our floral blankatt, sprayi and wraattn naad not ba unnacauarDy (SB larga or axpaniiva to ba baautl -4 ful. Lat u> iKow you tamplaf. L Long's Florist 501 Fayattovlll* St. I (*2.3t66 Durham, N. 0. Handel will be presented. The choir will be under the direc tion of John H. Gattis. from the New Jersey Depart ment of Health and volunteer ed their services to administer it, without charge, at "the schools. Nearly a month before the mass inoculations, Young had urged parents to have their children protected. At that time, the Dover board of health made the vaccine available to private physicians as well as its own child health clinic. Elsewhere in the nation, in dividual communities are try ing to arouse public concern over a disease which can in flict brain and other physiolo gical damage on its vicitims. Several inoculation campaigns are either underway or about to get started. Katuralljr Healthy Norm.jrH.l, CROWS from th. HAIR ROOTS In YOU* SCALP. Th. condition ol TOUT hair often dependi heavily on th. natural health ot 7°" r ■calp. Yean tffo DOCTOR £*** NOT Invented a medicated t«r formula called CARBONOXIj which U mined with many pro v. en beneficial ingredient*, CAR® BONOEL is such a strong. power ful antiseptic and does such flna work In helping an ITCHY, BUMPY. DANDRUFF §calp that many DOCTORS regard it highly and PRESCRIBE il for many scalp troubles. Many annoying externally caused scalp condi tions are greatly relieved by the use of this Triple strength tar formula. Write for this DOCTOR'S GENUINE SCALP FORMULA now. It will be sent to you all mixed and resdy to use. USE IT FOR 7 DAYS, and if you are not satisfied, your money back. Pay only 91J9 on delivery. This In cludes everything. Don't pay a penny more. You get it with full directions. Use the MEDI CATED SCALP FORMULA your money can buy. Your hair and acalp deserve fine care. Just send ycur name and address to—GOLD MEDAL HAIR PRODUCTS INC. Dept. -St 2 Sheepshead Bay. Brooklyn 33i N.Y. NOTE: THIS FORMULA canries a 100% vxU lea mow ay hari fuaraolsa, SANTA'S PACKING HIS BAG ) I our j Club I I Toys for the children — transistors for the teen ' J a 9 ers ' — as^ note, (a gentle reminder) for the adults that, if they'll join Christmas Club now ' tji it will be a big, BIG help next y ear - You wouldn't ignore a note from Santa would you? Join our 1966 Christmas Club now. &- j c h a n ie fl4 WEST PARRISH IT. DURHAM, N. C. Discharged Vets Eligible As Outpatients WINSTON-SALEM Vete rans recently discharged from the Armed Forces, who require immediate care for disabilities apparently incurred in service, may now be entitled to both outpatient treatment and hos pitalization from the Veterans Administration, according to Judson D. Deßamus, Manager of the North Carolina VA Re gional Office. VA has liberalized its rules to allow medical and dental treatment at any of its clinics as well as care in any of its hospitals, as needed, during the period required for a veteran to establish that his disability was service incurred. In an emergency, a recently dicharged veteran awaiting ad judication of his claim to con nect his injuries to his service, may obtain care at non-VA facilities at VA expense, when VA facilities are not availbale. However, the veteran should remember that prior approval of the VA is necessary in such cases. Deßamus pointed out that only veterans discharged or re leased with an honorable or general discharge after six or more months of active duty are eligible for hospitalization or outpatient treatment while awaiting VA recognition of their claimed disabilities. In addition, application for VA medical care must be made within six months of the vete ran's discharge or release from service. The outpatient medical, den tal and hospitalization privi leges cease immediately when the VA adjudication board de nies a veteran's claim that his disability was related to his military service, Deßamus said. the SHORTY - $35. MEDALO STYLE #665 For complete Illustrated Catalog of lledalo Heir Styi«*. HTiL C SSS and attachments - address. It's yours FREE request. Just write. C.I J Medal Holr Prod. Inc. Dept. St 5, Bklya 3S, N.Y. just comb and brueh to add cofoe Tone. Waehee out. Will'not rub off. NOT A DYE. Eaaieet, quickest way to add color gradually 'AVOIDS THAT SUDDEN DYED LOOK. Brueh attached for removing excese coloring. Preventa soiling, rubbing off. Conei in Plaetic Case. Can be carried in pocket or purse. Comee in all shadeet Black te Platinum I3lue. Just write, state aka*. Pay only J 1.98 on delivery plus postage* Money back if not delighted. Cold Medal Hair Products, Inc. De*t. if-1. BMskJya 35, Haw Ywt THE AUTHOR, HIS READERS —Jay Richard Kennedy, cen nedy, center, prominent author and lecturer who last week appeared at A. & T. College, talks with Naomi Long, Louis "Disorderly Conduct" Case Being Studied NEW YORK—An important case concerning the use of "disorderly conduct" laws to circumvent th e 1964 Civil Rights Act is being considered by the U.S. Supreme Court. The case (Brorwn, et al v State of Louisiana) was argued be fore the Court on December 6th by CORE General Counsel Carl Rachlin. Five Negro petitioners were arrested on Mar. 7, 1964, after entering the all-white Audubon Regional Library in Clinton, La There is no evidence that any of the Negroes did or said anything of a disorderly na ture. However, the white Re gional Librarian testified that she was "disturbed" by their presence. The Negroes were ordered to leave by a local police office but they refused to do so. They were arrested, tried, convicted, and sentenced for "disturbing the peace." The primary question in the case is whether a refusal to obey an order by a police offi cer without a showing that the accused "breached the peace" may properly be the basis of a "disorderly conduct" convic tion. A 1932 New York Court of Appeals decision upheld such a conviction because the defendant was unable to prove the police officer's order was obitrary. An essential element of Counsel Rachlin's argument was that the arrests were made in order to maintain the Libra ry as a segregated public facil ity. The number of Americans who die annually of heart and blood vessel disease exceeds the num ber of Indians who inhabited what is now the United States when Christopher Columbus arrived in 1492, says the N. C. Heart Association. Champion jßourbon b LS»chenleq 8 $4 05 YEARS Wmm $ 055 OLD *2™? 11 |1 I Straight Ulhiikcy fll B-nW ►, iMlm. 3M. jS .-U—« •*«- fl lUMhIhM 8 YEAR OLD SOUR MASH STRAIGHT BOURBON, 86 PROOF. ®1962 SCHENLEY DISTILLERS CO., N.Y.C. SATURDAY, DEC. 18, 1965 THE CAROLINA TIMES- burg, and George Stevens, Greensboro .president of the A&T College Studenf govern, ment, at left, and on right, Mrs. Alene Young, library as PROGRAM LAUNCHED TO AID DISCHARGED SCHOOL WORKERS David W. Stith, President of Southeastern Business College announced this week that the faculty, staff and student body of the College has launched a city wide project to sechre toys and food for the non-academic school workers who have lost their jobs as a result of the recent walkout. President Stith said in his request that "the College is calling on every citizen and organization to contribute any item possible to this project." Southeastern Business College located at 603 South Alston Avenue, will be the collection point for all - donations. Any citizen or group who finds it impossible to bring the items NEW! TRY US! \-—/I 0 © 0) CASH IN A WASH . TYPEWRITERS • MUSICW (NSTRUMtKTS , . SHOT GUNS ond RfLES . USED TELEVISIONS PROVIDENCE LOAN OFFICE IM C MAIN DIAL 682-4431 /*. M INTEREST NOW CUT //" 1/g AT PROVIDENCE 3B sistant and B. C. Crews, acting librarian. Kennedy appeared under th« sponsorship of the F. D. Blu ford Library Staff. to the College, may call for pick up service. The project is scheduled to close on December 20. if \ MUTUAL BENEFIT j LIFE INS. CO. ! S Jack Margolis ' HILL BLDC. 681-4975
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Dec. 18, 1965, edition 1
13
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