8B
-THE CAROLINA TQOS SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1967
■BfvJV
£ i
SPRING'S MOST IMPORTANT
LINE shapes up in a "baby
tent", McCall's Pattern No.
8624 for Misses' sizes. There's
' rHK •*'w^" v ''
• i# T- AP jr B
' Jf IT ~ j* - v,f jWOJw
fl S
■jp V
I ■ E3fig? -, ■ Mil .. ■. I
Ply Vk 1
I HpP^L
K / IHt v I
*' A /r'jr.,,'}. -
K • ■
vtC>3^V^
•V ■ V
THE SHIFT —New chapter in
the continuing success story of
the shift. Hiis one, by Donald
Brooks for McCaU's Patterns,
Leaders Will Analyze Roadblocks to Freedom
Heal and imagined barriers;
that keep Americans from
working together for peaceful
and constructive ends will be
explored March 10 and 11 in
Tallahassee, Florida by south
ern members of the Worn ens'
International League for Peace
and Freedom. Mrs. J. N. Hur
ley and Mrs. Bessie McLaurin
of the League's Chapel Hi 11-
Durbam branch will be dele
gates. They will Join League
members from nine states at
-The Reservation," a recrea
tional lodge of Florida State
University.
At the opening session par
ticipants will bear Dorothy
Cotton, director of citlxenship
education for the Southern
Leadership Confer
ence," and Elisabeth Polster,
president of the League's VS.
section. Mrs. MCLaurin WILPF
dTil Bights Chairman,' will
chair the session.
Hie Womena* International
league for Peace and Ffceo
don was founded in 1018 and
■Mka throurfi lobbying. pabUe
forums, social action and study
to elimiate the political,
economic, psychological and
tftfjal causes of war sad to
•Miiikw o* nations*. Ufa
diauhnlnation based op^ae*.
big news, too, in the exotic
flower print: turquoise, mauve
and white flowers outlined in
black on a green ground. The
has a fluid grace that spells
flattery. Make it in a wild geo
metric print, perhaps, or in a
status or national origin. Its are the only two American
founding members Jane Ad- women to receive tfae Noble
dams and Emily Greene Balcfa Peace Prise.
292 Students Win Scholarships
In 3rd Nat'l Achievement Event
EVANSTON, DL Some 292
outsanding Negro students na
tionwide have won four-year
college scholarships in the 3rd
National Achievement Scholar-
ship Program, John M. Stal
naker, president of the Nation
al Merit Scholarship Corpora
tion. announced this week.
The 1967 Achievement Schol
ars, coming from 34 states and
the District of Columbia, will
share awarda valued at $1.4 mil
lion. The aid given to each
student is individually determ
ed according to his need, and
may range from >2BO to fl -
900 per year.
A record 88 different corpo
ration, foundations, and indi
vidual* provided sponsored
Achievement Scholarships In
Km 1007 program, considerably
the awarda under
written by ford Foundation
grant funds.
fabric is 100% orlon, from
Stephli Silk. Photo courtesy of
McCall's.
new looking-border print. The
pattern No. 8620, is for Misses'
sizes. Photo from McCall's.
Over 30,000 students parti
cipated in the IMHWT pro-1
gram. Of these, 4,900 wan
nominated by their schools and
another 1,000 became candi
dates by submitting National
Merit Scholarship Qualifying
Test scores and receiving the
endorsements of their schools-
Winners were chosen fnxn a
group of 1,182 Finalists, who
were announced in November.
|2 Ex-POW» Soy R«d»
Abused
BERLIN Two Negro sol
diers (reed by East Germany
have revealed dhcrtainattam a
gainst them by their Communist
captors.
Moses Reese Benin sad Red
eric Matthews said the Reds singl
ed them out for special abuse la
prison and refused to allow them
to bathe, since their dark skins
supposedly masked the dirt any
wsy.
Sammy Davis,
Jr. Guest Star
Thomas Special
NEW YORK—Sammy Davis,
Jr.. Jimmy Durante and R1 car
do Montalben will be guest
stars on the "Danny Thomas
Special" colorcast of "Block
Party" on the NBC Television
Wednesday, April 13 (#-10 p.m.
NYT; preempting the Bcto
Hope/Chrysler program.)
The special will show what
ethnic groups can contribute to
a block party.
Sammy and Denny rarely
have had a chance t» appear to
gether on television except In
award and ben«jlt shows.
Neither Durante qqr Ricardo,
though, are new to tie "Danny
Thomas Specials." Jimmy
played the Great White Hun
ter to Lucille Ball's Tondelayo
in last season's 'Vonierful
World of Burlesque n," and
Montalban did a walkon in the
same season's "Mjr Home
Town."
Durante and Ricardo ap
peared together earlier this
season in "Alice Through the
Looking Glass" with Jimmy as
Hompty Dumpty and Rkardo
as the Red King.
"Block Party" will be pro;
duced by Alan Handley and
Bob Wynn and directed by
Handley.
WALKER BIBLE
CLASS HOLDS
MONTHLY MEET
The E. W. Walker Bible
Class of the First Calvary Bap
tist Church held its monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Josephine Hoskins, 1014 Fair
view Street, Sunday, February
26. The meeting was opened
with singing "Glory To IBs
Name"; Scripture lesson read
by Mrs. Belvin Mitchell, who
also presided over the busi
ness session. The minutes of
the last meeting were read by
the sect'y. Miss Hattie White, i
Various reports were read
and received. Final plans were
discussed for the class Anni
versary program, Sunday. Mar.
19. The April meeting will be
with Mrs. Rosa Johnson.
The hostess served a delici
ous repast to the following
members; Mtadamas Beatrice
Alien. Ellen Brown, Rebecca
Haskins, NelHe Hayes, Sara
Hester. Rosa Johnson and Miss
Alence Mebane.
McDUFFIE HILL
RITES HELD
TUES., FEB. 28
McDaCfle Rill passed at a lo
cal hospital Friday, February
24. Funeral service was held
Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at Amey*a
Funeral Home with Dr. W. M.
Fuller, officiating.
Surviving are one son. John
McDuffie Hill, Jr., of Louis,
burg; one sister, Mrs. Mary
Patterson, Durham and a host
of nieces and nephews. He waa
a loyal member of Mt. Zion
Baptist Church and was em
ployed with Johnson Motor Co.
a number of years and with
Duke Power Co. until his de
clining health.
Interment was at Beech wood.
Education
Roundup
MERGER
NASHVILLE - The Ta#
ncssee Education Congress and
the predominantly white Tennes
see Education Association wffl
merge on July 1. The unification
I was approved unanimously by the
TEC Delegate assembly. A three
year adjustment period has been
set, during which five officers of
TEC will serve as voting mem
bers of the TEA'S administrative
council. Present officers will con
tinue in their poets until July L
IMPROVEMENT
LOS ANGELES . - The
lx» Angeles school system has
been awarded 0474.488 in federal
funds to begin a .program aimed,
at improving five high schools!
and four junior high schools inl
and near the Watts area. Purpose!
of the improvement will be tol
make the schools attractive tol
white and Negro students from"
•(her parts of the city.
WHAT TO DO
NEW YORK - Roy m
kins, NAACP executive director,
lias reminded parents of what
I hey can do to make sure their
children get the best education
possible "Ottacns and parents'
groups," he said, "ihould visit the
schools, talk to the principals, and
communicate, to them the concern
of Negro parents for better teach-'
ers, better teaching materials,
bitter textbooks, class reduction,
and all other things that are neeA
ed ill schools."
BBONK
HEW YORK -_The
board ef education has been ar
dered to mane attendance areas
in Queens to keep Andrew Jacfc
CHAMBERLIN
PIANO STUDIO
HONOR ROLL
Pupils making first honor
roll at Chamberlln Studio are:
Elaine Art is, Marls Bolden,
Naomi Byrd, Cassandra Clay
ton, Kathleen Clenjjnt, Ken
neth Gil Hard, Kjlren Griffin,
Sheila Gunn, Rosebud Page,
Annette Page, Pamela Stan
back and Roeetta White.
Making second honor roll
ere: Patrice Dunn. ThaUs Ea
ton, Katrina Joy, Gayle Mc-
Laughlin, Mary Owens. Reglna
Robinson and Linda Terry.
STARTS AT 'BOTTOM'
When Bill Cort, appearing
in Universale "Banning," says
he started at the bottom in
riio* business, he isn't kidding.
Bill's first acting assignment
was in a stage production of
Shakespeare's "M id s u miner
Night's Dream" in the role of
"Bottom." •
a
I ■ • jH M|M jßallgjY B jfßtiA
HyiK^
CARVER WINS A-l RATING AT
GOLDSBORO DRAMA FIS^TIVAL
MOUNT OLIVE—The Drama
Guild of Carver School won an
"A-l" rating in the 2nd Divi
sion of the Eastern District
Drama Festival in Goldsboro
recently. The play presented at
the Festival was "Beyond the
Door." It was directed by Mrs.
N. G. Washington, Drama
Teacher of Carver and Miss
Gloriasteen Teachey, Student
Assistant. Stage helpers were
William Newkirk and Kenneth
Carlton.
The cast is pictured above In
a scene Icom the play. Left to
right:
Cornell Wells, Dr. Troy: Dor
is Oates, Lucy Dodge; Dolly
Green. Ruth Dodge; Louis
Broadie, Mr. Vanneck; John
Brinaon. Another Officer; Ef-
'Jm
WL ■
■XCHANOI STUDONT —Miaa
Diane Page, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. B. R. Page of 307%
Bell St., is attending the Uni.
XI of Wisconsin In Madi
for the spring semester
as an exchange student.
Miss Pace, a Junior at Norta
Carolina College is an Kngliiah
major and a Biology French
minor. She will return to Dur
ham in June.
son High School from becoming
all-Negro. The school has grown
from 27.S percent Negro in 1(40 to
48.2 percent in 1967—three times
that of the average for the coun
try.
TAKEOVER
WASHINGTON . - A suit
filed in U. S. District court by
Julius W. Hobson, civil rights
leader, and others, asked that the
district's school system be put in
to receivership and the U. S. com
missioner of education take it o
ver. Hobson's lawyers argued that
the court could order schools
built in the predominantly white
auburbs for the District's predom
inantly Negro pupils. They also
suggested that pupils be transport
ed between the city and suburbs
to alter racial alignments.
Mahalia Jackson
To Sing in N. Y.
Easter Concerts \
NEW YORK - Mahalia Jack
aon, king recognised as the
greatest gospel singer in the
world, will give two concerts at
Philharmonic Hall on Easter
Sunday, March M. The concerts
will bo recorded live by Colum
bia Records.
Miss Jackson, who has been
described as "the preacher of
the twentieth century," will alng
at 4:M ML
I
fl
kJ|9
EfJI
g?_- -*!f,, *.
I^B
STUDIMTS POSH WITH PO
RUM SPIAKH. AT SHAW—
Four Shaw University students
pose with Harold S. McFar
land, who delivered the eighth
fenus Henderson, Officer Mor
gan. v
Besides the Arl rating re
ceived for the production of
the play the following students
from the cast won special hon
or and recognition:
Dolly Green, Best Leading
Actress; Louis Broadie, Best
Leading Actor; Linda Cox,
Honorable Mention; Cornell
Well, Best Supporting Actor.
By winning an A-l rating
Carver will enter the State
Finals which will be held in
HSSW! * »
Play Punch Card
Roulette With Tab
WIN §§§ WIN
J lo,ooo.g| s IOO.
OR WIN A CARTON OF TAB
Look for your punch card in the March
issue of Life, Saturday Evening Post and ,
Ladies' Home Journal... Compare your
number with winning numbers posted at
your favorite retailer... No purchase
required.
Every Number Wins \ mm
At Least A Carton of Tab mfy
=HB
TRADEMARK
Tab is • product of tho Coca-Col* Company
DURHAM COCA-COLA
BOTTLING CO.
address in a series of the Pub
lic Affairs Forum, Mondsy,
March 6, in Spaulding Gymna
sium. Left to right sre: Dan-
FLORAL CLUB OF PINEY GROVE
BAPTIST MEETS IN HILLSBOROUGH
The recently organized Flo
ral Club of Piney Grove Bap
tist Church, Hillsborough, met
on Wednesday, February 15 at
8:00 p.m.
Members present included
Mesdemes Flora Breeze, Marie
Crump, Lorrine Jennings, Cath
erine Johnson, Elizabeth John
son. Mary Jones, N. Jean Mack,
Dorothy Poteat, L. W. Reid,
Helen Stewart and Nancy Wil
liams.
Following the Business Meet
ing, Mrs. Mary Jones presented
a very beautiful floral arrange
ment.
, The club members and guests
jjti Dial 596-8202 for Service' |  [j
Si
!• LAUNDERERS-CLEANERS
|U • XBOB Angiar Ave. • W»l!on« VillAc* fJ
*|; • So. Roxboro 91.-at Lakewood Ave. ' J
iel Burrell. Jr., Miss Linda
Broadnax, Mr. McFarland, Miss
Yvonne Moses, and Dwain
Lane.
were later entertained by the
Social Committee with a de
lightful "Grapefruit Party."
Guests present were Misses
Wanda Johnson. Vick Scurlock,
Alvis Johnson, Mrs. Dina Scur
lock and Mrs. Annie Mae Ed
monds.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Hel
en Stewart, Hillsborough, Tues
day, March 14, at 8:00 p.m.
If you don't take it for grant
ed thg other man will do his
job, you are not an executive.
Feather