Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 13, 1967, edition 1 / Page 8
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8A —THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1967 VOTER REGISTRA BOOSTS NEGRO RE The pictured group of Roper citizens was organized on April 15, with hev. D. L. Davenport and Mrs. A. J Hannon as Co- Chairman, to interest and en courage the Negroes in exer cising their privileges and re-, sponsibility as registered vot ers. After completion of a survey of the names of individuals within the town limits above the age of 21, it was found that only 11% of the number had registered. The committee then planned and executed a house The most expensive process in the world, the Catholic Di gest reports, is transforming Uranium-238 into Uraniuni-235. Will you pay S6OO more than necessary to do over your kitchen? You could if you have to borrow the money, but not if you save ahead. Just make saving with us a habit Then when you want money for something special, you'll have it Your savings will work for you and earn excellent returns. This is a lot more profitable to you than borrowing and paying interest on a loan. In fact, the difference between the earnings you get and the interest you'd pay on, say, a $2,500 kitchen (or attic or living room or whatever room) remodeling could add up to a new patio. See how the saving habit pays off? Saving makes the difference. UIMIIIOFTHMAVINCI AND LOAN FOUNDATION. IFONIOt OPTUS >OViaTIIIUENT IN FAMILY CIKCLI AND WOMAN'! DAT MUTUAL SAVINGS and Loan Association 112 W. PAKRISH ST. DURHAM, N. C ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ X22"®^£s!/ 111 ■ * uapp : "! : u ,.m SIRQSB g^ PORTABLE TV IW* ► .> " ► t, Model MISOCWH ' il " ' ■ r ' 12 Inch TV SOQ67 OH,.™ from 0095 : (74 sq. inches) WW *J%f FREE 90 Day Service Anywhere In the USA '•'s»•' . •/ • • , , Kpj-.": ••%. '' * ~' • 'W*'--*" ,>''* 2C3 53* Villogt * HON COMMITTEE :GISTRATION to house campaign, which re sulted in 107 new persons be ing registered in less than one week, and th e percentage raised to 83%. Although the registration books had previously been opened to Negroes, without op position in Roper for several years, many who had not availed themselves of the op portunity willingly responded to the campaign. Those in the picture from left to right are: front row, Rev. W. D. Keyes, Mrs. A. J. Hannon, Johnny Davenport, Mrs. Leora Hudson; back row, Joe Nathan Norman, Rev. D. L. Davenport, Fleetwood King, and Issiah Clark. Bw icSHH^ Kv #€Ll liw ■K* • IFTM I Li ■ TB I m mm I l^H I m i, , v ROPER CITIZENS ORGANIZE m' %J m. YARBOROUGH I WILD JLTURKEY 8 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON ™£M\ WHISKEY—IOI PROOF A • hn , wn>>>o SQIS SET 25 It jbrtir\JJlcKotlEC« "4[[ - m ■ »mW W fifth O pint W 1 i» AUSTIN, NICHOLS & CO.. INC. N.Y.. N.Y NCC JUNIOR TO WORK IN LOCAL CITY HALL Dwight A. Yarborough of Durham, a junior at North Car olina College, has been named a summer intern in the Person nel Department of the City of Durham. ; The internship is part of a summer project sponsored by the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill, placing students in municipal government posts. The son of Mrs. Claire H. Lawrence and the late Clarence Yarborough, he was a candi date for the student body presi dency at NCC this spring. r . FT ' I' '■ KWMC OUTSTANDING SOLDIER (Fort Woltrs, Ttx.) Warrant Officer Candidate George R. Snead, husband of Joyce N. Snead, 205 E. Alton St., Dur ham, was named the outstand ing soldier of his class which graduated April 28 from the U. S. Army Primary Helicopter School. The presentation was made in recognition of his out standing leadership qualities. Candidate Snead now takes ad vanced rotary-wing flight train ing at the Army Aviation Cen ter, Fort Rucker, Ala. (U. S. Army Photo) Yarborough plans to attend graduate school in public ad ministration at the University of, North Carolina in- Chapel Hill, preparing for a career in city management. He is a member of the poli tical science club at NCC, the graphic arts staff of Ex Umbra magazine, photographer for the NCC Eagle yearbook, member of the advisory food service committee, ex-chairman of the Student Party at NCC. Yarborough is a political sci ence major, a graduate of Hill side High School, and a holder of Hillside's Scholastic Art Award. K I if I fcji Hrf DR. JOHNSON Fairmont Pastor Elected to City Council Dr. Joy J. Johnson, pastor of the First Baptist Church on North Main Street, Fairmont, was elected to the Fairmont City Council on May 1. He re ceived the highest vote of all his other seven opponents, for one of the two vacancies on the Council. He becomes the first Negro ever elected to any posi tion in the city. The city Is unique because it has three races: Negro, Indian and white. Dr. Johnson haa been active in civic and religious affairs of the city, county and state for the past fifteen or more years. He was born in rural Scotland County near Laurel Hill. He received his early training in the public schools of Scotland County and Laurinburg Insti tute. He is a graduate of Shaw University, Raleigh , and re ceived his D.D. Degree from Friendship College, Rock Hill, 8. C. He is married to Omega Foster, a teacher at the Proctor ville High School, Proctorville. They have one daughter, Debo rah Charlta. who is in the third grade at Fairmont Elementary School. Priest in Vietnam Left Last Message The first Catholic priest killed in actual battlefield combat in Vietnam and the fifth American chaplain killed there was Father Michael Quealy of Mobile, Ala bama, the Catholic Digest states. He could have stayed behind with his own battalion, but when he heard that another bat talion had stumbled into junglei Shop BeWs Basement. flgj* For All Your Mother's © Day Gifts! . x Dreamy Sleepwear * Shift Gowns and Boby \ Q\\/ Pojamos in a wide assortment of _ I\ w \ \ colors and sizes. / J \ 2.99-3.99 " LADIES'DRESSES A wide variety of one ond two \\ piece styles in assorted colors. 3.99-9.99 ftifgmß I Ladies' /A 1 him ' N y lon w jn. I H ° SE l—— 1 11 " - 1 Large Selection LADIES' ROBES Si® Assorted styles and colors. jS^\ Sizes 10 to 52. 3.99-5.99 . IWI LADIES'PANTIES | jxf?iy Cottons, rayons, hylons. 1 nnW Ej&fr \ |S LADIES' SLIPS .t\ Cottons, nylons and assohed blends I fikJl ' n plain cind fancy styles. 1.99-3.99 \\ 1 Handbags q \WW 2.99-3.99 LADIES' HATS .H » ,i"l I I 1~l 'f V 3.99-6.99 g ALL-WEATHER sfe COATS combat near Saigon he rushed in with the reinforcements. Under fire he went from man to man, administering the last rites and hilping carry wounded to a helicopter. As he bent over, a Viet Cong soldier burst through ths bushes, and Father Quealy fell,"machine-gunned in the head and stomach. A diary„ fell from the dead priest's pocket. A soldier opened it and read the last entry, for that same day, Nov. 8: "So will my heavenly Father treat you unless each of you forgives his brother with all his heart." • THE DEEP-SEA DIVER had scarcely reached bottom when a frantic message came from the surface which left him in some thing of a dilemma. "Come up quick!" he was told. "The ship is sinking!" Catholic Digest— April.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 13, 1967, edition 1
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