6B
-TJIE CAKOUNA MiKS »U?AY, MARCH 25, 1967
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SMITH GETS CHECK—James
R McKee (center) presents
a check of $12,500 on behalf
of The 100 Club to Dr. Rufus
P. Perry, president of Johnson
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READY FOR OPENING OF A.
AND T. MEMORIAL UNION—
Members of the Advisor Board
of the new A. and T. College
Memorial Student Union, are
now shaping plans for the
opening soon of the million
dollar facility
Seated at the table, from left
to right, members of the Board:
Clarence Page, Raeford, cul
tural affairs; Roy C. White,
Elizabeth City, president, Stu
r — c— 1
Dial 596-8202 for Service'
LAUNDERERS-CLEXNERS
• 2505 Angler Ave. • Wellons Villagt
• So. Roxboro St. at Lakewood Ave.
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. MUSJCAI MSTtUMBTTS j
• SHOT GUNS miWVa
• US® TRXVTSOfi
PROVIDENCE
LOAN OFFICE ,
DIAL B2-4431^,
/INTMIST MOW CUT
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Tom's -—'mmifim'
CLOSED MONDAY! /©\ ft*
Your clothes look better longer.
Colors brighter with "MARTINIZ- yfiMTl
ING" the most in I
Cleaning .. . and you I o*i«u Ir~
SAVE, TOO! *•"*• 11 [
At SH,RTS 1 I
DOLLARS SK"* □
With each claim Finish ] 1
check for S3 or W llm Unttl tt S) J 11
mort In dry ctoo* |A Raf m M. ' 'I
ing brouyht Ift A PHI
5 for $1.50
OH. i Mjj
TOM S •w. Clak Ihi J fUM
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One hour , «~e^»
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THE MOST IN DRY CLEANING * tl, 'T*" Ky g f
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bbhb^MM _ .M _ H _J CWNf) T»li« T^BT
C. Smith University for the
Centennial Fund. Mr. McKee is
founder of The 100 Club, a
group of 25 men of Charlotte,
organized for the purpose of
dent Government; Miss Jean
Tatum, Clarendon, learning for
living; Miss Velma Watts, Win
ston-Salem, personnel; Dennis
Fairley, Chapel Hill, publicity;
James Rhodes, Council, quiet
games; Dr. Lewis C. Dowdy,
president of the College; Dr.
Jesse Marshall, dean of Stu
dent Affairs; llarvey A. Alex
ander, business manager; Clay
ton A. Hudson, Henderson,
rules and regulations; George
supporting the Centennial Cam
paign. Dr. Emery L. Rann
(right) is president of the Club
The Club has pledged $25,-
000 to the Campaign.
C. Thompson, Mebane, games
and tournaments; Isaiah Ogles
by. Granite Quarry, Budget
Committee, and James Smith,
social affairs.
Standing at rear are profes
sional staff members: Albert E.
Smith, director; Mrs. Rubye
Reid, secretary; Ellwood Ed
wards, games supervisor, ami
Roger N. McKee,. associate di
rector.
Free SSO Cash
For Churches
Or Auxiliaries
Save Purchase
Slips From Carolina
Times Advertisers
RECEIVE SSO EACH MONTH
FOR YOUR CHURCH OR
CHURCH AUXILIARY
The Carolini Times will do
nate each month SSO In cash to
the Church or church auxiliary
in Durham saving from it*
members and friends the high
est number in dollars and cents
of cash register receipts or
cash purchase slips from ad
vertisers in The Carolina Times
listed below:
Alexander Ford
Appliance & TV
A&P Stores
Appel's Freezei Locker
Baldwin's
Grants
Central Carolina Farmer*
Coca-Cola Bot. Co.
Eckerd Drug Stores
Frazier Realty Co.
Johnson Motor Company
Long's Florist
Model Laundry
Mutual Savings It Loan
Mechanics It Farmers Bank
North Carolina Mutual lift
Insurance Company
New Method Laundry
One Hour Martinixing
O'Briant's Motor
Providence Loan Co.
Rigsbee Tire Sales
Roscoe Griffin Shoe Co.
Sam's Pawn Show
Sanitary Laundry
Union Ins. k Realty Co.
Winn-Dixie
Weaver* Cleaner*
Young Men's Shop
Main Uniform Center
Johnaon-Forrester
Royal Clothing
Phon« 6W-J144
Service Tailor
Shop
C. I. J SMI SON, MH»T
M. K. MAHOUM A*».
LAOIir .nrf MSN?
IMMMIdi m 4 AN TygM
AHaraMam V
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NAACP Aids
3 Suspended
SCS Students
COLUMBIA, S.C.-NAACP
National Office and South
Carolina State NAACP Con
ference attorneys joined in
filing a complaint, Friday,
March 10, in Federal District
Court here charging that
three students at South Caro
lina State College were su
spended without proper hear
ing.
The NAACP complaint
alleges that the failure to
provide the students with a
full list of charges against
them, an opportunity to con
front their accusers and to
present evidence on their own
behalf denied the due process
of law in violation of the
Fourteenth Amendment to the
United States Constitution.
The Association's attorneys
ask for a temporary restrain
ing order setting aside the
suspensions and a permanent
injunction prohibiting future
hearings from being conduct
ed under the aegis of the
college.
The three-Joseph Ham
monds, president of the
NAACP state youth con
ference, Benjamin Bryant,
Jr., and John Stromans—were
suspended for engaging in
on-campus protests concern
ing limitations of academic
freedom and the quality of
education they were receiving
At that time, the college
discipline committee, con
sisting of five faculty mem
bers, gave them two hours
notice to leave the campus,
and the Dean of Students
informed them that they were
" indefinitely suspended
from the college effective
Feb. 24, 1967 until August
1,1970. "
Dean H.N. Vincent further
stated that "On or after that
date (August 1,1970) you
may reapply for roadmission,
but readmission shall de
pend on the unanimous ap
proval of the discipline com
mittee in full session of
the assembly."
After the 1500-member
student body initiated fur
ther protests, and began a
boycott of classes March 2,
which is continuing, and is
reportedly 90 per cent effec
tive, the discipline commit
tee changed the termination
date of the suspension to
August 1,1967.
Since then Rev. I. De-
Quincey Newman, NAACP
state field director, has
held numerous conferences
with both the students and
the Rev. J. Herbert Nelson,
president of the State Con
ference of NAACP Branches;
and Dr. C.H. Thomas, Jr.,
a professor of South Caro
lina College and also pre
sident of the Orangeburg
NAACP Branch.
NAACP General Counsel
Robert L. Carter, Assistant
Counsel Lewis M. Steel,
and NAACP South Carolina
State Conference Attorney
Matthew J. Perry are repre
senting the students in- I
volve'd in the suspension.
igftqj
r^ns°cJ
By Mary Whitman
"I can't write anywhere ex
cept on the dining room table,"
says children's book writer
Virginia Novinger. "The only
system that ever worked for
me was writing in that room
with children and dogs mill
ing around."
Once she tried working at a
new desk with a typewriter
that rose at a finger-touch. Not
a line came. The setup was
moved to the bedroom. The
same thing happened.
'"Now that the children are
grown it is quieter," says this
Illinois author, who began do
ing children's books when her
eldest son was in kindergarten.
Animals and children are two
of her many interests. Young
sters like volumes of short
stories about p3ts. So Virginia
recently wrote a story about a
Chihuahua, named Pepe, for a
book of dog stories, called
Here. Boy' The book, for a
9-to-12-year-old audience, is
part of a new TweCn-Age series
launched by Whitman Publish
ing Company of Racine, Wis
consin, nation's largest pro
ducer of children's books A
cat heroine she created leads
off another book in the series,
called Thafii Our Cleo
The Novinger home never
housed a menagerie. But what
ever appeals to children ap
peals to a children's author, so
a range of subject matter finds
its way into her work. She
writes magazine and newspaper
articles as well, and does volun
teer work for a hospital.
A racoon of rare traveling
ability will appear soon in a
book she is doing for younger
readers The only clue the
author will give: her hero will
set a new high in animal
spirits. rf*'*
NOMINATIONS NOW OPEN
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Cb* Caiwip
FOURTH BIG
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CONTEST
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$5,000 IN PRIZES
TO BE GIVEN AWAY ABSOULTELY
FREE CONTEST OPENS APRIL 3rd
CLOSES MAY 13th At 8:00 P. M.
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FIRST PRIZE
BRAND NEW FORD MUSTANG
SECOND PRIZE SECOND PRIZE
WESTINGHOUSE
AND 20 PER CENT COMMISSI TO NON-PRIZE WINNERS
All you have to do to enter or nominate a friend for the Contest is write
in the name and address in the official nomination blank and mail or
bring: it to the office of The Carolina Times, 436 E. Pettigrew St., Dur
ham, N. C. Following rules governi ng the contest and working material
will be given or mailed each nominee or contestant.
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