Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 13, 1967, edition 1 / Page 16
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
—THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1967 8B *fl H * °^i m I ROMNEY QUESTIONED (At- > Inula* Michigan Governor C ir :o Romnoy listens to a j question from Dr Anna Grant, Sociology Professor at Mote- 1 1 KLAN UNWANTED (Louis- , villr. K> > Churchill Downs security chief A 1 Schen (L) tells th: 1 National Organizer of the Invisible Empire of the Ku Klux Klan. Parkie Scott (CI, Health and Safety Tips From the AMA Ever wake up, or at least about half awake, in the night with a splitting headache? Or a pain in the tummy? And itumble into the bathroom and reach for a bottle in the medi cine cabinet. And gulp down a pill or two. or a spoonful of medicine? Sure All of us taave. And we are risking serious trouble in taking medicine carelessly. The medicine was prescribed by your physician, and he in cluded specific orders for size and frequency of dose and how to take it. The American Medi cal Association reminds that there is a good, sound reason for these orders, and they're meant to be followed A few simple rules for tak ng medicine can help to avoid an accident that may make your minor discomfort a lot worse. • Never take medicine in | the dark Be certain you can j see the bottle or pill box, to j make certain it's the right one. • Read the directions care-, fully before taking Those di-) are needed. rections are there because they • Don't increase the dosage or take more often than direct ed without checking with your doctor • If the label says "Shake well before using," It means what it says. Shake it. • Don't take medictne pre " L , • "" Hn *„„r BEEFEATER GIN JiL 0 2*° •fSmtM h ram 4 tNGIMioWKOBMND. NY. j house Cnllfjf. predominantly \:"gro school iierc, after his ad \ d'.-css lo a student group re i centiy. Romnoy. in Atlantn to 'Vek out deep South support I that he and his group of robed j klansmen will not be permitted i , to enter the Downs early May i 3 The Klansmen wanted to ! talk to management at Church- j I I scribed for someone else. Just because it lielped your hus band's cough doesn't mean it's right for you. • Keep medicine out of reach of children. The small child who is rushed to the hos pital after eating a whole bot tle of sugar-coated tablets is an all too common occurrence. NOTICE TO BUS PATRONS In nnlrr In heller «rr\p ntir hue petrous Me offer efferlivet M'tmlay, May 8, I , the following change*: Rout* No. 4 Mongum St.—Lokewood Pk. I-linn nrnwallis Road and Chapel Hill Road, east on Cornwalli* Road In llfipo \allev Rn^fl; south on Hopp Valley Road to University Drive; » r " "•> I 'nixprsily Drive In ( hapel Hill Road ; north on Chapel Hill R"ad l/>, (Hp intersection of ('hapel Hill Roar! and Cornwallis Road and ) o ; iimi o present roiilins at lhat point. Rout« Mo. 8 S. Roiboro Avondale Kiom Main arid Manjum Streets. south on Manjrum Street to lokewood A \ pntie . pas) nn I ,a kp« ood A venue to S. Rox born Street; south on South Rovboro Strepf to Lawson Strept; east on Lawson Street t,o Concord Street; south on Concord Street to Otis Street.; south on Otis Street to j;ed Oak Avenue; east. on Red Oak Avenue to Normandy Street; east on Normandy Street to S. Roxboro Street; south ok S. Roxboro Street to t nrnu alii' Road. Rout* No. 9 Alston Av*. Rd.—Riddle Rd. From Five points east on Main Street, to Dillard Street ; south on Dillard Street to Fptiijri'pw Street; east on Pettijrrew Street to Fayet.tevill* Strpel; south on Fayetteville Street to Rurlinjrton Avenue; east nn Rur li.ijrton Avenue to NC Highway 55; north on NC Highway 55 to Alston Avenue Road; south on Alston Avenue Road to Riddle Road; west on Riddle Road to NC Hijrhway 55; north on NC Highway 55 to Rurling ton Avenue; west on Rurlington Avenue to Fayetteville Strept; north on Kaypttpville Strpet to Pettijrrew Street; west on Pettigrew Street to Chappl Hill Street; east on Chapel Hill Street to Five Points. Thar* Will B* No Chang** In Schedule Tim» Duke Power © . • '• *■ ' . ; - ' ; , For But Information Phono 688-4587 '* .. ■ fur himself as a possible GOP presidential nominee, was} as':rd by Or Grant why he belongs to a religion which ( refuses to accept Negroes 9- ' j ill Downs about the open hous | ing demonstrators who has i threatened to disrupt the run ! ning of the Kentucky Derby. (UPI Telephoto) I t • Put the cap back on the bottle. Some medicines change strength if exposed to air too long. • Keep the medicine in its original box or bottle. Shift ing sleeping pills into an aspi rin bottle, for instance, could produce dire effects for some one else in the family. Negro Lawyers Praised by NCC Law Graduate A 1964 graduate of the North Carolina College Law School said Monday night that Negro lawyers have been for the past century the men most commit ted to the relief of human dis tress. Maynard H. Jackson Jr., an' attorney in the Atlanta office cf the National Labor Relations J Board, said that especially dur ing the past 30 years it might I have been said of the Negro at- I torney that "never have so few i done so much for so many with f so little for so long and for | such a small return." I The tradition of the Negro I | attoiney in service to humanity ] began. Jackson said, in 1844 | | when Macon B. Alben became | I the first attorney admitted to I : practice from the Negro race, | in Maine, and has continued ! until the present, with Thur | good Marshall named in 1966 as ; the first Negro solicitor general of the United States, j In t'ne past 30 years. Jack son noted, Negro lawyers have asked many of the most prob ing questions of the U.S Su preme Court. They asked, he said, if the Negro is entitled to due process, if the Negro should be expected to support a school system which relegates him to inferior facilites, if separate facilities are not in herently unequal, if it is the Negro's due to be denied the exercise of the right which is the essence of democracy—the right to vote. The answers to these ques tions constitute a revolution, he said. These accomplishments have come in the face of great ad versity. Jackson said. Not the least of these was the Negro's own prejudiced stereotype of the Negro law yer. Accustomed to the idea that the Negro is inferior, Ne groes took "crumbs of litiga tion to the Negro attorney, tending the full loaf to his white counterpart." Particularly guilty of this, Jackson said, is the Negro busi nessman, who has historically dealt almost exclusively through white attorneys, de spite the presence of compe j tent Negro professionals ifi the community. There remain many road blocks to the success of the Negro attorney, Jackson said. He noted that North Carolina, among other states, still main tains a bar association which excludes Negroes because of their color. Notice To Bus Patrons In order to better nerve our bus patrons, we offer ef fective itfon., May 8, 1967 the following changes on Route No. 2 Hillsborough Rd.-Driver Ave. BUS SCHEDULE BUS SCHEDULE For For RT. NO. 2-HILLSBOROUGH ROAD End RT. NO. 2—DRIVER AVENUE END OUTBOUND INBOUND OUTBOUND INBOUND Jjr.—Fiv« Point. Lv.—W«.t End for Lv.—Fiv« Point. * • . to Hill.bornufh Rd. Fiva Point. to Driver A»t. r' w *r v . n Sun. A Sun. A Sun. A Sun. A Daily Sat. Hoi. Daily Sat. Hoi. Daily Sat. Hoi. Daily Sat. Hoi. 5 35* 535 ( 8 00) 5 54* 546 (8 15) 5 45** 6:00 1 ( 8:30) 5 40* 545 ( 7 46) 6 00* 600 ( 9 00) 6 24* 616 ( 9:15) 6 15* 630 ( 9:30) 6 08** 615 ( 8 46) 6 30* 6:30 (10:00) 6.54* 6:4 6 (10:15) 6:45** 7:00 (10 30) 6 38* 645 ( 9 46) 7.00' 700 (11:00) 7 24* 7:16 (11:15) 7:15* 730 (11:30) 708** 715 (10 46) 7 30* 730 (12:00) 7:54* 746 (12:15) 7.45** 800 (12 30) gog .. g)5 ()24(5) 8 00* 800 ( 100) 8 24* 816 ( 1:15) 815* 8 28**( 1:30) g3g , g 45 ..( , 46) 8 30* 8 30* ( 2 00) , 8:54* 8 54* ( 2:15) 8 45** 9 15** ( 2 30) 9 08** 9 10* (2 46) 9 00* 9 00* ( 3:00) 9:24* 9.24* ( 3:15) 9.12* 9 45* ( 3 30) 9 27* 9 40- * ( 3 46) 9 28* 9 30* ( 4:00) 9:47* 9:54* ( 4:15) 9:43 10 15** ( 4 30) 954 950 10 00* ( 5:00) 10:07 10.24* ( 5:15) 10:02 10 45* (5 30) Jjj-'J J 10.10 10:30* ( 6 00) 10:28 10 54* (6 15) 10 23 11:15** (6:30) ]} Q0 ]|4o>'( 7 46) 10:32 11:00* ( 7:00) 10:52 11:24* ( 7:15) 10:44 1145* (7 30) n22 12 |o* ( 8 46) 10 54 11:30* (8.00) 11:U 11:54* '8 15) 11:06 12 15"* (8 30) 1144 12.40** (9 46) 11:16 12:00* ( 9 00) 1136 12:24* ( 9:15) 1128 12 45* (9 30) 12 06 1:10* (10.46) 11:38 12:30* (10 00) 1158 12 54* 0015) 11 50 1.15*" (10.30) '2 28 I:4o** 12:00 1:00* (11:00) )2 20 ] 24 * (,] )5) ] 2 )2 ] 45- (] ) 30) 12 50 2:l0 * 12:22 1 30 * 12 42 154' 12 34 2 15'* 12 44 2 00* 1 34 3:10* ,06 2 30* 10 " 2 24 ' 12 56 2 45 * 154 3 40** 128 3 00* 1:26 2 54* 1.18 3:15"* 224 4:10* 150 3 30* 1-48 3 24* 140 3 45* 2 38* 4 40** 2 10 4 00* 204 3 54' 203 4 15** 3 10** 512* 240 4 30* 230 4 74* 2 18* 4 45* 3 38* 5.40** 3 00* 5 05* 300 4 54* 2 45'* 515" 4 10** 6:06* 3 30* 5 35* 3 24* 524 * 3 15* 5 45' 4 38* 4 00* 6:00* 3 54* 5 53- 3 45** 610 5 10** 4 30* 4 24* 6:20* 4 15* 5 38* » S 05* 4:54* 4 45 * 6 05** 5 35. 5 24* r- 5 15* 6 00* 5 52* 5 45** Ni f ht. 6 20* ° 6 15* Lv.— Main A Cuthri* trip* In HilUbm«lo^ RonH onH Mill K r -nrf Trom Mill Po.irl nnH HilW 4 * T np« h«rntjQh RH An«m« >». 7 4 *> ( ) trip* rnv»r#W hy g Rout# N". I tp»r.i.il ( ) trip* rr>\»t»ri r»y Rt ' I "P* W«llnr»t Villnga routing 'Stinrlny* H*-li- I «n -.p#rinl imjtino t r >«»n ( ) trip* rov*r»H hv *P # Hoy*) Hov* K HnMnyO rihl rn-ilmg of Rt I 10 44 Duke Power © . for Sua Information Phono 688-4587 A 11 l. _ »
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1967, edition 1
16
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75