I—THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1967
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STORMY WEDDING (Liege ,
Belgium) Negro Brazilian
soccer star. Jose Germano, 25,
and runaway Italian heiress
Cnuntcss Giovanna Agusla hold
hands on balcony of their
"hideaway" here. Her mother.
Dr. Joseph Taylor Named Dean By Indiana U.
DR. TAYLOR
Star-spangled
present
with a
future
Here's a Christmas present the Bond itself is always there to re
youngsters on your shopping list mind them of your gift,
can't lose, break, wear out, or get In meantime, Uncle Sam will
tired of. 9 be using the money to help make
If* a IIS Savines Bond the their future secure in other ways,
gift that grows while they grow. (Which is especially
Practical. And appreciated, even when 50 "£PZ ?*
9* by younger children. Makes a child are committed in Vietnam.)
feel important to be entrusted with Give Bonds this Christmas. Buy
« such an adult-looking document, them where you do your banking
As the years pass, the money helps and avoid the shopping crowds,
pay for important things like col- Prices start at $18.75 for a $25
lege, marriage, and emergencies. Bond.
And until they do cash it in, the
'■ :W • RF
GIVE
U. S. Savings Bonds
| ; THE MESENT WITH A FUTURE
A m SISMSSS
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Count Domenica Augusta, spoke
to Giovanna at a meeting ar
tanged by Catholic clergymen,
but failed to dissuade his 21-
year-old daughter from marry
ing Germano. Family friends
BLOOMINGTON*. Ind -- Dr.
.'ospph T. TaylHV has been
•lamed dean of the Inriianap-
Doiis Downtown Campus o* In
diana University by the I. U.
Board of Trustees. "resident
Fhis J Stahr annour.c'd this
week.
Dr. Tayior ha? si rvcd as act
•."■.••.v. dran i: ;"ic Indianpoolis
Downtown Campus sinet last
Tilhe when Virgil Hunt, dean
of the Campus since 1936. be
came registrar of the I. U.
Medical Center.
Dr. Taylor becomes dean of
the largest and oldest of the
University's six regional cam
puses. With a current enroll
ment of more than 3,800 stu
dents, the Indianapolis campus
said marriage bans were to be
published later this week, and
under Belgian law, the wedding
could take place three weeks
later.
(UPI Cablephoto)
| must be moved in 1969 to new
expanded facilities to be lo
cated adjacent to the Medical
Center and is expected to have
an enrollment of 12,000 by
■ 1975.
A sociologist, Dean Taylor
I joined the I. U. Downtown
| Campus faculty in 1958 as part
j time lecturer, was named asso
i Sate professor in 1962, and u
| sociate director of the r art frits
I in 1962. From 1957 to 1962 Dr.
Taylor was director of pro
gram development fpr the
Planner House of Indianapolis.
Learn from the mistakes of
others you can't live long
enough to make them all your
self.—Anon.
Julian Bond Speaks at A&T
College's Men's Council Meet
GREENSBORO—JuIian Bond,
the stormy figure in Georgia
politics and a member of the
Georgia State Legislature, who
spoke last week at A. and T.
College, warned that the rights
and lives of people are neither
"ballotable, or negotiable."
The youthful legislator, de
nied his seat after being elected
three times and finally granted
it by an order of the Supreme
Council, was the main speaker
at the annual observance of
Mcti's Week. The program,
held on last Sunday afternoon,
was sponsored by the Men's
Council, a student organiza
tion.
He said under the system of
democracy, there can be no
middle ground in the matter
of human rights.
The Speaker said the right
to buy a hamburger at a lunch
counter, the right to be served
in a bus station restaurant and
the right to vote are not the
full answers to the racial prob
lem in America. "This can be
solved only through full par
ticipation in American life,' he
told the audience, "For the
rights and lives of real human
beings are at stake."
He told the group that Ne
groes in the deep south are
beginning to wonder if the
right to vote, often for the first
time in their lives, is so im
portant when there is not much
choice for whom to vote.
One of the founders of the
Student Nonviolent Coordinat
ing Committee (SNCC), Bond
traced the development of the
civil rights movement in this
countiy.
Bond gave A. and T. students
credit for having started the
campaign which led to the
enactment of the Civil Rights
Act of 1964. He said the stu
dent sit-in at the lunch saunter
at the Greensboro Woolworth
Store on February 1, 1960,
marked the beginning of the
big civil rights push.
inn YEARS
IvF vf OF SERVICE
. ■ ' To f
Washington D.C. * The Nation * The World
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Howard Univeiwity takes the occasion of its 100 th anniversary to thank its alumni and friends
for their support in the past and to ask their continued assistance now and in the years ahead.
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Jk MARCH 2nd M
W 1867-1967 W\
| Wheat Needed J
"Wa pay five to 10 cents
a bushel in freight charges to
bring wheat from north of
the Ohio River. This money
coirid and should go to our
Tar Heel producers."
That's what an official of
Interstate Milling Co., C. D.
McKemie of Charlotte, told a
meeting of North Carolina
soft wheat millers here the
other day. The meeting was
held at N. C. State University
to determine the needs of
millers in order to help Tar
Heel farmers fulfill those
needs.
The discussion brought out
that North Carolina farmers
have been losing thousands of
dollars each year by failing
to produce wheat desired by
mills in the Southeast.
In recent years the State's
farmers have produced most
ly varieties that range in
quality from soft to hard.
Many of the harder varieties
have poor milling qualitiea,
however, according to Dr.
Charles Murphy, assistant
professor of crop science at
N. C. State.
In addition to soft wheat
millers and N. C. State re
search and extension person
nel, the meeting was attended
by shippers, variety breed
ers, and N. C. and U. S. De
partment of Agriculture rep
resentatives.
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HAVE YOU TRIED THE NEW
SOFT ROLL SHIRT?
CALL 682-5426
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800 N. MANGUM ST. DURHAM.. H. C
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AFRICAN VISITOR (Washing
ton, D. C.) The Honorable
Simon M. Kapwepwe (r.) For
eign Minister of the Republic
Use of Sprayers^
Sprayers, nozzles, pumps,
and methods of constructing
drop nozzles will be displayed
and discussed at a meeting
at the Linden community
building, Cumberland County,
Wednesday night at 7:30
o'clock.
of Zambia visited the U. S. re
cently to bring a message of
his countrymen to a group of
interested Americans. The oc
casion, was the Third Biennial
Conference of The American
Negro Leadership Conference
of Africa held in Washington,
Purefoy's Photography
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9 Natural Color
Commercial
Wedding - Family
Photos
Proms - Dances
and Groups
Call: Day 682-2913, Weekend 682-7316
D. C. Chatting with the Foreign
Minister is Charles A. Sterling,
Assistant to the National Sales
Manager of P. Lorillard Com
pany. P. Lorillard sponsored
the luncheon where the Honor
able Kapwepwe was the main
speaker.