Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 7, 1966, edition 1 / Page 7
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" i '' ' Am ■ ? 23 ;■'' M^K p ■ t MM hi / /?jy "3V ; * V': V ' — ■. V Ssa^^akiaM TAKING STOCK—L.roy Hugh es (left), newly appointed man ager of the F. W. Woolworth store at 331 E. 51st Street, Chi- With Our Men IT Wktm PEARCE SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Air man Russell .W. Pearce, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pearce, Jr. of 108 Rockway Ave., Durham, has been selected for training at Sheppard AFB, Tex., as an Air Force aircraft maintenance specialist. The airman ,a 1962 graduate"* of Northern High School, re cently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. ... He attended Elon College. HOWELL SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Air man Milton D. Howell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert D. Howell Sr., of Rt. 1, Tarboro, has been selected for training at Lack land AFB, Tex., as an Air Force air policeman. The airman recently com pleted basic training at Lack land. A graduate of Conetoe (N. C.) High School, Airman How ell received his bachelor of science degree from A. and T. College. • * • WITH U. S. COMBAT AIR FORCES, Vetnam Airman First Class Eddie L. Carlisle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest A. Carlisle of 25 Ridgeway Ave., Durham, is now in Vietnam in the fight against Communist aggression. Airman Carlisle is a postal specialist in the Pacific Air Forces which provides offen sive-defensive airpower for the U S and its allies in the Pa cific Far East and Southeast Asia. The airman is a graduate of Hillside High School. * • » MONTGOMERY, Ala —Cap tain James E. Durham, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Dur ham of 2201 University Drive, Durham was graduated Friday, (April 15) from the Air Univer sity'g Squadron Officer School, cago, goes over the store's in ventory with his district man ager( C .C. Keim. Hughes was named manager of the store in the Service HAIRE SAN ANTONIO, Tex.—Air man William C. Haire, son of Paul Haire of 511 McDuffie St., Fayetteville, has been assigned to Little Rock AFB, Ark. ( after completing Air Force basic training. The airman, a 1964 graduate of E. E.. Smith High School, will be trained on the job as a fuel specialist with the Strategic Air Command. He attended Fayetteville St. College. . .1 ' \1 Tlisfc. BROWN WITH U. S. COMBAT AIR FORCES, Vietnam Airman Second Class Donald H. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Brown of 1428 Caldwell St., Gastonia, is now in Vietnam in the fight against Communist aggression. Airman Brown is po liceman in the Pacific Air Forces which provides offen sive-defensive airpower for the U.S. and its allies in the Pa cific, Far East and Southeast Asia. Airman Mitchell is a gradu ate of Highland Junior-Senior High School. „ Maxwell AFB, Ala. Captain Durham was select ed for the special professional officer training in recognition of his potential as a leader in the aerospace force. He is being reassigned to the T.velfth Air Force headquarters in Waco, Tex., for duty. A graduate of Durham High School, the captain received a B.S. degree in politicial science from the University of North Carolina. after completing Woolworth's accelerated management train ing program. Dr. M. L. King To Receive Sanger Award WASHINGTON, D. C. The first Margaret Sanger Award in Human Rights will be present ed to the Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr., at the Fiftieth Anni versary Banquet here Thursday (May sth) of Planned Parent hood World Population. The Banquet is part of a two day National Conference on Family Planning May sth-May 6th be ing held at the Shoreham Hotel with participation of 61 nation al health, welfare, business, educational, labor and religious organizations. George N. Lindsay, Planned Parenthood chairman said that Dr. King is being honored "for his courageous resistance to bigotry and his lifelong dedica tion to the advancement of so cial justice and human dig nity." He explained that the Mar garet Sanger Awards were ini tiated this year on the occa sion of Planned Parenthood's 50th anniversary (Margaret Sanger opened the nation's first birth control clinic in New York City in 1916, thus launch ing the U.S. family planning movement). He said that the awards will be given annually to honor especially distinguish ed service in the cause of fam ily planning, as well as to in dividuals whose life and work has most effectively advanced the principles of social justice which Mrs. Sanger so long has served. The Sanger Award, an 8- inch high bronze statue of the birth control pioneer holding in her arms "the children of the world," was sculpted by prize winning American artist Stan ley Bleifeld. It is accompanied by a citation, and a cash pre sentation of SI,OOO. The citation to Dr. King traces the close parallel of his efforts "to win freedom for the Negro people" to those of Mrs. Sanger in seeking "eman cipation of women from the burdens of perpetual childbear ing and the emancipation of children from a future of pov erty and hopelessness." "Startling that Negro Families Do So Well" NEW YORK—A former high official in the Department of Labor calls it "startling" that America's poor Negro families have done as well as they have under extremely adverse con ditions. In a signed article in the cur rent issue of Look Magazine, former Assistant Secretary of Labor D. P. Moynihan praises "Negro mothers who give strength and hope to their chil dren." PRESBYTERIANS ELECT NEW HEAD TO BOARDS OF MISSIONS IN N>Y. NEW YORK —The Rev. Dr. ~)avid B. Watermulder of Phila delphia, Pa., today was elected of the United Presby terian Church's Board of Na tional Missions. He succeeds the Rev. Dr. Richard Pacini of Cleveland Heights. Ohio. Dr Watermulder. named tn ' the one-year term of office dur ins a two-day meeting of the policymaking board, has been involved in the denomination's nut his 20-year ministry, domestic mission work through- He is a former chairman of the national missions commit tees of the Presbytery of St Lawrence. \ Y. the Presby tery of Monmouth \ J and the Synod of New York In the Presbvtery of Chicago he served as chairman of fie Dc na''tment of the I'rban Church H'ith'n the Synod of New Jer sey he organized and chaired a committee on work with young adults. A graduate of the University of Kansas, he holds bachelor of divinity and master of theology degrees from Princeton Theo logical Seminary and—a doctor of divinity from Parsons Col lege, Fairfield, La. Dr. Watermulder has served churches in Oak Park. 111., a suburb of Chicago, Watertown, Reidsville Man Announces Candidacy for City Council REIDSVILLE James A. Griggs, president of the Reids ville Branch of the NAACP, has announced his candidacy for the city council in the up coming municipal election. An employee of the Ameri can Tobacco Company who was recently appointed to the North Carolina Good Neighbor Coun cil by Gov. Dan K. Moore, Griggs said, "If I am elected to the council, I will support a progressive city government, better schools, streets, and bet ter recreation facilities." The new candidate is a mem ber of the Reidsville Citizens' Association and formerly serv ed on the Reidsville Bi-Racial Committee. He is a former president of Local 191, Tobacco Workers Union which has now merged with Local 191, a trus tee of the Tri-County Central Labor Union, and a member of the executive council of the Rockingham County Fund. Griggs is married to the for mer Lorena Meadows and they reside at 403 Hill St. They are the parents of three children, Mrs. Lavie J. Michael of Ashe- pm TOP DEBATER—John Saddler, left, captain of the debate team representing the Logan High School of Concord, which re cently at A. and T. College won place in the North Caro "Despite all the torment and j degradation of racial prejudice and economic oppression," | Moynihan notes, "Negro chil- j dren are still raised to believe j in American ideals and, child . for child, have aspirations and ambitions that should shame — or inspire— all of us" Moynihan cites in Look the fact that in one-third of the > nation's Negro homes, one or j both parents are absent. Most j of the missing are fathers. He I believes this situation is caused by economic oppression in a largely segregated society. "Whatever the reasons di vorce, desertion, death the fact that a famil is poor great- N. Yv, and Highstown, N. J. Since 1962 he has been minis ter of fhe Bryn Ma'.vr Presby terian Church in Philadelphia. Frasier Speaks At S. C. Ins. Ass'n Meeting 1 15. Fra«icr. agency direc tor. North .Carolina Mutual Life InMiranre Company addressed the delegates of the ~S C In surance Association at its pub lic mee'ir.j durinc the 31s; ,\n- I'ttia! Convention in Charleston. S C Ap! 21 22 Tlie a--"»;at!o:i i compsoed of approvnately 150 represen tatives of North Carolina Mu tual and Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Companies. The two day session included seminars, reports .and social activities Ernest C Compton. agent. The Equitable Life As surance Society of the I'nited States 'was a luncheon speaker During the public meeting greetings and remarks were made by The Honorable J. P Gaillard. Mayor Melvin Sullivan, staff man- GRIGGS ville; Alfred Griggs of Wash ton, D. C.; and James A, Griggs Jr., of the home. Active at First Baptist Church where he is an assis tant Sunday School teacher, Griggs also serves on the Rock ingham Cour.ty Good Neighbor Council. lina Hlfh School Debating So ciety Tournament, accepts con gratulations from 0. A. Dupree, right, Clinton, chairman of the tourney. ly increases the chances that it will sooner or later break up," Moynihan states, I Dial 596-8202 for Service i LAU N DERE^OE^IERS • 2505 Angier Ave. • Wellon* Villa*# , • So. Roxboro St. at Lakewood Ave. ' !7irr^ p ■WyyfflPl 1 P* 1 - * ~ '■■ - ''- slfW Mf jfi -SQ ■ '■' e* H Tl I i/ > f| Vm EDUCATORS MEET—Members cf the Board of Advisors of the Herbert Lehman Education Fund met recently in the New York offices of the NAACP Le gal and Educational Fund. The Lehman Fund, established in 1964 to aid Negroes attending formerly all-white publicly sup ported southern colleges and universities, is presently as sisting 65 students, mostly in Deep South institutions. Dr. J. W. Davis, Director of teacher information and security for the Legal Defense Fund and former president of West Vir ginia State College, administers the scholarship program Pic tured from left are, Dr. Rupert Picott, executive director of the Virginia Teachers Associa tion; Dr. Samuel P. Massie, professor of chemistry at the U.S. Naval Academy and for mer president of North Caro lina College; James M. Nabritt 111, Legal Defense Fund asso ciate Counsel; Donald Barr, as sistant dean of the Columbia University College of Engineer ing; Dr. Davis; Dr. Albert W. Dent, president of Dillard Uni versity, and E. E. Waddell. principal of Second Ward High School, Charlotte, N. C. (Bag well Photo) aner. North Carolina Mutual and president of the association presided during the conven tion. Harrison Reardon, district manager. Pilgrim Health and Life Insurance Company was elected President. The association is a member of the National Insurance As sociation. Pfc MON SAT. RADIO DISPATCHED DRIVE IN SERVICE , DIAL 1 682-1566 WEAVERS CLEANERS 1212 FA YETTEVILLE DIHHAM The Best Way To | 2 Express Sympathy ♦ Ev«ry flower In ono of our funor«l pi*c«i it choMn wHh ■ cere. At « r«iuH, o«ir floral j/D blanket*, ipnyi and wraatht ZI naad not ba unnacaitarlly larga or aipantiva to ba baauti \ly fill. Lot ui ihow you tamplat. Long's Florist 501 P«y*tt*vlll* St. I M2.316A Durham, N. C. SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1966 THE CAROLINA TIMES— 1 j i LIGHTEST SCOTCH; J j *«£>' I Ambassador 1 Deluxe Scotch 2 H/rnt/t, J ( /r'r/c/l /(AolAiO) •c 100% SCOTCH WHISKIES i t A/)p £ ; BOTTI.I-:r> IIV SCOTI. -\M> " * "" i SQUART )t( 7fU/iWII. h! CODE NO 451 | SGOTLAN D ] s oio " ;r pu .V. c :.«i; CASH IN A WASH • TYPEWttTEtS • MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS • SHOT GUNS ond *f LES . USED TELEVISIONS PROVIDENCE LOAN OFFICE 10« I. 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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 7, 1966, edition 1
7
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