Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 17, 1966, edition 1 / Page 14
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6B —THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, DEC. 17, 1900 II fIHH fl f H h£ IN MOVlE—(Cleveland. Ohio)— mwctach* and goat** for • now, lea tarty nort yoor to mak* Formor Clavaland Brown foot- l movi*. Brown will go to Jama-1 "Dark of tha Son." ball groat Jim Brown iport* a I On The Carolina Home Front (News items this week from Duplin, Perquimans and Gran ville counties) GARDEN CUP AWARD WINNER Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Herring, Rt. 2, Rose Hill, won a cup for having an outstanding gar den this year, Mrs. Judy H. Robinson, assistant home eco nomics extension agent, Dup- County, observes. The mother of 3. Mrs. Her ring grew a total of 16 fruits and vegetables in her half acre garden. She said she planted collards, peas, tomatoes, corn, beans, white potatoes, sweet potatoes, cabbage, onions, wa termelons and other produce "so her family would have the foods they needed to help meet their daily nutritional needs." In addition Mrs. Herring had JWientJlge Straight Kentucky Bourbon if 1 !■ 111 l W mmjim H aecovU^i m »W 'Jr- ITUIBMT KttTVCKY IOUIKM WHISKY • 86 PVOOf • ©MaUT AGE OfSTILLfMQ COMPMY. FfAMfOffT. KINTUCCY enough fruits and vegetables to can and freeze to sell, and to share with neighbors who did not have gardens. HOW GOOD A SHOPPER ARE YOU? At least 500 homemakers in Perquimans County know how they rate as food shoppers, Mrs. Minnie B. Taylor, home economics extension agent, says. While shopping at local su permarkets, these women re ceived "report cards" which they could use to compare the items they bought with the foods their family members neded to improve or maintain health. If she thought she could im prove her shopping skills, a homemaker was encouraged to contact her home economics extension agent for advice on | consumer problems. SAVE TIME AND ENERGY To save yourself time and energy, Mrs. Mary I. Parham, Iho m e economics extension ) agent, Grenville County, offers this tip: Select wash-and-wear fabrics, rather than those that require a lot of pressing. 104 TH ANNIVERSARY OF EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION There will be a celebration of the 104 th Anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation at Rocky Branch Church, Wilson County, Sunday night, January 1, 1967, at 7:00. Guest speaker will be the Rev. M. L. Williams of Rocky Mount. There will also be a program sponsored by the West Wilson County Branch of the NAACP. Bishop Jones Followers Make Bid for Peace PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Thous ands of members from twenty states, scores of ministers and bishops converged on Philadel phia, Tuesday and Wednesday and held a dynamic and clearly audible meeting in support of embattled Ozro T. ilones, Sr., senior bishop of The Church of God in Christ. This meeting marked the first massive effort on the part of followers of Bishop Jones to "restore peace and constitution al government to the church" after Bishop Jones was sup posedly ousted by the church's executive committee at the 59th Annual Convocation in Mem- Memphis. November 8-18. Some of the most outstand ing men in the church came to Philadelphia to support Bishop Jones. Among them were Bish op R. E. Ranger, Bishop of Texas, Bishop McClellan of Buf falo, and Bishop Mason of Chi cago. Ministers came from Michigan, Kansas, Illinois, Tex., Florida, Ohio, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Connecti cut, New Hampshire and Mas sachusetts. At one point during the exciting meeting, twenty nine ministers from the state of New York held a special meet ing to show their support for Bishop Jones. On Tuesday evening, 1800 people crowded into Holy Tem ple at 60th and Callowhill St., spilling out onto the street and Sunday School room downstairs. Bishop Ranger, who chaired the conference and a staunch sup porter of Bishop Jones, electri fied the crowd and visiting dig nitaries by showing that Bishop Jones was supposedly ousted by the executive committee which has no constitutional legality within the church. Thursday morn'ng Bishop Ran ger along with Rev. O. T. Jones, Jr., son of the Bishop, and Rev. Sam P. Nesbitt, executive secre tary to the Bishop, flew to Memphis to confer with Bishop Jones" legal counsel in that city. Rev. Nesbitt who is the son of the Bishop of Florida and who holds degrees in the ology and law, held a press con ference Wednesday afternoon at which time he compared the alleged ousting of Bishop Jones to the two women and one in fant before the throne of Solo mon. ■BS9BSI ! ItjPr: MON. - SAT. RADIO DISPATCHED DRIVE IN SERVICE i*oy| i DIAL 1 | 682-1566 | WEAVERS CLEANERS 1111 FAYETTEVIUX DURHAM Listen to WSSB Radio 1 In Durham Durham's Only 24 Hour Station fi 1490 on Your Dial ■ mMtk I * _.Jj^g^^ M lf. >■ | URGE ACTION ON "FREEDOM BUDGET" (Washington) Two Nefiro leaders appeared be fore the Senate Govt. Opera tions subcommittee D«ctmb*r 6, ai that group continued Iti hearings on the Federal role in urban development. A. Philip Randolph (left) Pres. of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, warned of "disattoroua NCC Dean Named Dr. Helen G. Edmonds, dean of the Graduate School at North Carolina College, has been ap pointed to two significant posts in the field of educational im provement in Southern schools. Chancellor Alexander Heard of Vanderbilt University noti fied Dr. Edmonds of her ap pointment to the board of di rectors of the Southern Fellow ship Fund, an agency of the Council of Southern Universi ties, Inc. The agency conducts a program for faculty improve ment in colleges and universi ties now attended principally by Negro students. The NCC dean also has been appointed to the Advisory Com mittee of the College Prepara tory Center Project, sponsored by the Southern Association of Schools and Colleges. This pro- | The Best Way To S; Express Sympathy ♦ Ev«ry How»f in one of our fun*r«l piocoi it cho*o« w'rtK ■ c«r«. At e rotuft, our Morel !■ blmkih, iprcyi and wrootfcs nood not bo iwtnocouartfy KL lor§o or tiptMiva to be booufi- T ful. Lot ut show you tompiot. i Long's Florist SOI F*y««UvltU St. I M2-3M4 Durhm, N. C consequences" if Hte Vetneoi war is to be financed by the "black and white poor." Bay ard Rustln, Ex. Dir. of the A. Philip Randolph Institute, urged action on the 'freedom budget* developed by the Institute which would guarantee en an nual wage for poor people. (UP Photo) To Educational Post gram seeks to identify high school graduates with academic promise whose college work will be aided by special pre college preparation. Announcement of the second appointment came from Dr. Don Agnew of the Southern As sociation of Schools and Col leges. MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INS. CO. Jack Margolis HILL BLDG. 6*l-497i. J^)»«aSBSSJSOWSB«WSWSS«WSSSJ)ESS!aSSWSJ!KSW3WSK«WS»SW=SS«S»3WSS!SSWSWS»A3SfiSKS]BawS>r NO MAN HAS EVERYTHING * J UNLESS HE GETST FLOItSIIEIM J SHOES FOR Cfjiistmas Give him the gift that salutes hi* good taste and reflects your own. Superb quality Horsheim Shoes add a definite air of ele gance to the holiday festivities, keep a man looking and feeling his best, and «xprcssing his thanks every time he puts them on. 0 vB (pajrAa Br Shop 9 There's no finer gift , thon no way Night them than with Florsheim Thev assure (Except /" Fi|m of perfect fit in the Florsheim Sat.) "style he prefers. 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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Dec. 17, 1966, edition 1
14
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