Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 16, 1967, edition 1 / Page 7
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-Socials Continued from page fiA liams have relumed home from Washington, D. C. where they visited relatives and friends. « « MOTOR TO NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips and son, George of Nelson St accompanied by Mrs. Esther Parker and her daughter, Judy, motored to Poughkeepsie, New York, where the Phillips picked up their children, Gaylord, Lloyd and Linda from camp They attended the Hanson Place, the 7th Day Adventist Church of Brooklyn, N. Y. also went sight-seeing to the Empire State Building, Statue of Liberty and many other in teresting places. They spent the night with Mr. and Mrs Anderson Nurse, in Brooklyn, N. Y. and was the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Miss Alice Hunt of Jersey City. New Jersey. SICK AND SHUT-INS The sick and shut-ins are Mrs Zonnie Parker of C-52 Ward Road, who is in Watts Hosptal; Lorenzo Cozart. 1020 Moreland, VA Hospital; Mrs Mae Willie Webb, 1200 More land; Mrs. Senora Edwards, 1010 Morehead; Mrs Amelia Hester, 1200 Moreland; Miss You won't need the "new math" to figure out the advantages of these Metropolitan annuities which can provide teachers and' others who are qualified with a monthly income as long as you live. Metropolitan annuities arc especially attractive to teachers (and other employee*) of public schools and of most non-profit charitable, educational, scien tific, literary and religious organizations because of special Federal income tax provisions. Call today. Metropolitan Life JAMES L. ROBINSON INSURANCE COMPANY C. ERIC SHEPHERD NEW YORK - N Y * P. 0. BOX 811 27802 DIAL 286-7727 { 1866 Centennial Celebration 1967 | L White Rock Baptist Church 2 J \ WHITE ROCK SQUARE JJ 600-606 FAYETTEVILLE STREET \ V LORENZO A. LYNCH, Pastor Sj \ I { . g! j Worshiping at B. N. Duke Auditorium gj North Carolina College ' Si 2 Sund/ry, September 17, 1967 ANNUAL WELCOME TO STUDENTS 9 AND FACULTY SUNDAY 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 2 Dr. C. Ray, Superintendent 2 10:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON REVIEW Mr ind Mrs E. Clemons 11:00 A M SERMON The Pastor 5 "On Reclaiming Our Unlverelly Tr edit Ion!" I Peter 2:1-18; 3:15b Senior Choir, Mr. J. H. Gattis. Director 7:30 P.M. DEACONESS ANNUAL ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM B The Paitor, Preaching K«K»KaoqongßoaoggacKTOPnoogßgpnginpgngißiapggaJ || Saint Joseph's A. M. E. Church j | V "Serving A World Parish With Christ { | Since 1869" FAYETTEVILLE STREET DURHAM, N. C. J { Sunday, September 17, 1967 \ 7:00 A.M. EARLY MORNING WORSHIP { j SERMON BY THE MINISTER t Music By The Gospel Choir Fred Mason, at the Console 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Miss Marie Faulk, Superintendent \ 11:00 A M MORNING WORSHIP S SERMON BY THE MINISTER Subject: "Th« Hurricane Teet" Music By The Senior Choir Mrs. Minnie Gilmer, at the Console Joseph T. Mitchell, Directing s | Mattie Lyde, 1022 Rosedale; Mrs Lonnie Parham, Butner Hospital; Mrs. Cassie Trice, 904 Yancey; Mrs. Dora Smith, 504 I Oakwood Avenue; Mames Pat- I terson, Carroll St., Lincoln j Hospital and John Simmons. | Wishing each a speedy recov ery. tit BACK FROM NORTHERN VACATION Mrs. Agnes Hinton and sister, | Mrs. Martha Lee have returned ! to the city after spending their vacation in Bronx, New York and Philadelphia. While there, they visited relatives and friends and went to Atlantic Beach. -Governors Continued from front page dominantly Negro colleges and universities. He said the schools should be upgraded and then they would serve a major role in higher education in the South. Winfred L. Godwin, director of Southern Regional Education Board in Atlanta said an in depth study had been made of the South's 104 traditionally Negro institutions. "While it acknowledges the past contributions of these col leges," he said, "the report found many of the colleges too small to support the faculties." -Mayor Continued from front page fied for the job." Walter Washington was born in Dawson, Georgia brought up in Jamestown, New York was graduated by Howard Univer sity college and law school. For 25 years in worked in public housing and resigned his post as head of the National Capi tal Housing Authority last No vember to take a similar post in New York City. His new post in Washington pays $28,500 President Johnson's appoint ment of Washington as Mayor comes at a time when Negroes are making a serious bid for Mayoralty posts in political contests across the country Richard Hatcher in Gary, In diana, Carl Stokes in Cleveland, Ohio, and A. W Willis in Mem phis, Tennessee are the best known contenders among the Negroes seeking top municipal posts this year All of them are important leaders in the Democratic Party. -Southeastern Continued from front page j enough rooms to accomodate 75 , pupils. In addition to the com- j modious rooms the ne wdormi-1 tory has a modern dining room, kitchen and lounge, all of which I will add to the comfort and asthetic atmosphere of the young women to be housed at the college. President Stith says the col lege was founded in 1956 by his father, Thomas Stith, pro minent citizen of Rocky Mount, scoutmaster and official of the St. James Baptist Church of that city. David, his son, be came president of the college when it was organized in 1956 and has continued in the posi tion to the present. Under his vigorous leadership Southeast ern Business College has de veloped into one of the best business colleges in the area. A native of Rock'f'Mount, D. W. Stith has lived all of his adult life in Durham. Coming to in 1947, he gradu ated froih North Carolina Col lege in 1951. Before serving a stint in the U.S. Army, include ing overseas duty in Germany, Stith attended the law school at NCC. In 1956, as stated above, he began the work which has since been his continuing in j terest of providing post high school business education for Negroes in the | gion of the United States. Showing a continual interest lin civic affairs, Stith cam ! paigned for Durham City Coun ! cil in 1965. He is presently a j member of the Durham Cham ■ ber of Commerce. Stith is married to the for j mer Miss Lorraine Jones of | Ahoskie. Mrs. Stith who is also ! a business graduate of N. C. j College and taught there for | several years is dean of South ! eastern. The Stiths have two children, Karen, age 6, and Thomas, 111, age 4. They reside at 2508 Janet Street. -Duke Continued from front page employees receive wages under the level of poverty." m Din YOU KNOW? In 1619 the first Negroes brought to America landed at Jamestown, Va.? In 1831 Nat Turner rises up against southern slave holders, which marks the beginning of Negro militancy? 1963 the March on Washington was the largest single march on the capitol in the nation's history, and in 1963 James Meredith was the first Negro to be gradauted from Ole Miss? LET OUR EXPERIENCE GUIDE YOU Scarborough & Hargeft DIAL 688-3597 522 E. PETTIGREW ST. DURHAM, N. C. IN VlETNAM—Captain William E. Williams, son of Mrs. Coyle 11 Williams. 615 Dunbar Street, Durahm, is currently stationed in Thanh An, Vietnam, as a member of Advisor Team 21. He is a 1963 graduate of Hamp ton Institute. Prior to this as signment Captain Williams was stationed at Fort Jackson, S. C. and Ft. Bragg. Captain Williams' tour of duty in Vietnam marks his sec ond overseas assignment. He was stationed in Crailsheim, Germany from February, 1964 through May, 1966. "At the Special Meeting oh Monday we're going to kick-off an organizing drive; we plan to be more active this Fall. It ap pears that the Union's major goals are going to be fair pay classifications, fair workloads and fair treatment for Duke employees. It will be a very important meeting." Your professional beautician knows the answer... Why does some hair break off when combing? Your hair is precious and delicate ... and none of us like to see it break off for any reason. Scientists tell us that excessive use of hot combs and over-processing of hair with chemicals often are major causes of brittleness resulting in hair breakage. But hair that is naturally curly and tangles easily frequently breaks off in everyday combing. Notice how irritated your scalp becomes when you comb in contrast to the way your beautician does 7 Your professional beautician knows that curly hair mats and tangles so easily that it should be softened before combing unnecessary irritation to the scalp and damage to the shaft and ends of the hair occurs. To achieve this needed softening and a temporary relaxing effect that prevents break* | age on all human hair (including wigs), most beauticians rely j on Clairol" Hair-So-New* spray-on creme rinse. For combing ease and for beautifying your hair in many other ways, trained 1 beauticians stock a complete family of fine Clairol products for ! your specific needs. Visit your expert hairdresser, who cares about your hair care and your comfort. Whatever the nature of your hair problems, only your professional beautician knows the answer for sure. ©Clairol Inc. 1967 Courtesy ol Clairol Inc LONG Solid State Sereo - Hi-Fi HKIUjES Console Stereo - Hi-Fi With Radioi : ™~:r •s"-- 1 •»- :r^r^\ 359 Stereo - SJJSJ V A Console Stereo - Hi Fi Radio PHILCO 41 A A MUm rf Portable T. V. Set • AM/FM Radio • W.Uat Wood J QQ SWIWiIJ ~. ■ ,« ■ cub,not * I OCI 4* yy m "*• "■ MSammm si 89 -Leaders Continued from front page habit of referring to every Ne- j gro who happens to get into j the news, favorably or Unfavo- j rably, as a leader. Standing of Nominees in the Contest, in accordance with the number of points received up to Wednesday noon of this week, is as follows: Roy Wilkins 68,000 Whitney Young 59,000 Martin L. King 58,000 A Phillip Randolph 57,000 Thurgood Marshall . 52,000 Sen. Edward Brooke . 46,000 , Jackie Robinson 31,000 Floyd B. McKissick 26,000 Stokley Carmichaet . . 19,000 H. Rap Brown 16,000 --Council Continued from front page Burke-Catawba-Iredell; Meek- , lenburg-Gastod-Cabarrus; For syth-Guilford-Rockingham - Al amance; Roberson- Cumberland and N a s h-Edgeeombe-Wilson- Pitt The total minority population in these areas is estimated at | more than 400,000 -Apppointed Continued from front page the success of the United Fund and the services it* supports," continued Mr. Back The Southside Group consists of some 300 accounts which raised $3,081 in the 1966 cam paign. There are a number of small business firms as well as organizations, fraternities, so rorities, and professional men included in the group. Mr. Cuthbertson is a real estate broker operating hi s own firm, Cuthbertson Hcalty ; and Insurance Company on So. ( Roxboro St. He was educated at Wilberforce University in Ohio and did graduate work at North Carolina College and Hampton Institute f An active member of St. Jo seph's AME Church where he serves as a junior steward and class leader, Mr, Cuthbertson is also active in many civic af fairs. He is currently secretary j treasurer of the Durham Real Estate Brokers Association. He is married to the former Edna and they reside at 909 Dayton Street. The goal of the United Fund campaign is $(541,308. Division al and group kick-offs will con tinue through the month of September and the first report meeting is schedule for Octo ber 10. Mr. Cuthbertson said, "We are confident that our group will be well on its way to success by that date " I 1 **g%i££\ 1 -ff —' Accept no substitutes . there is only one real l\~J Buster Brown. I )nn t he fooled bv copies or m. imitations Your child's growing feet deserve t^l ' verv hest - anfi ' iusll ' r an f Tige in the shoe | mean that you re getting the one and only real ■MI V I 1 th ' nK ~ * iusU ' r Brown. the finest that money /|EhW c "" b " v *8 to *l2 «„/" l' PRICED ACCORDING TO SIZE I I® [®|[® I®] I Shop 'til 9 Friday Night j I PI rr ££EE!il oscoe uritiin Mi Downtown Durham SATURDAY, SEPT. 16, 1967 THE CAROLINA TIMES— --Riots _ Continued from front page is published by the Academy of Political Science at Colum bia, Dr Fogelson says, "Not until white America abandons the preconceptions - about riot ing, law enforcement, slums and ghettoes which misled the McCone Commission, will it recognize the riots of the nine teen-sixties for what they are— articulate protests against gen uine grievances in the Negro ghettoes " The commission's findings, Dr. Fogelson contends, were shaped by its belief that the Negroes of Watts were victims of poverty but not racial dis crimination and that the vio lence had little to do with al leged prejudice and persecu tion The riots which erupted in the southcentral section of Los Angeles on August 11, 1965, left 34 persons dead and over 1,000 injured. Almost 4,000 per sons were arrested, 600 build- ings were damaged and be tween $20,000,000 ari d S4O, 000,000 in property was des- FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR ROBT. D. MICHAUX Robert Dewey Michaux, son of the late Julia and Henry Michaux, died Saturday, Sept. 9, in the Pine Knoll Rest Home. He was a member of St. James A M.E. Church and remained until death. He is survived by his wife, Festena Dula Michaux, two children: Staff Sergeant Julia Ann Bennett of the Women's Army Corps, Ft. Sill, Oklahoma and Samuel Michaux of Ashe ville, four brothers, Henry M . Herbert Y., Manley F, of Dur ham and Bertis E of New York; two sisters, Mrs Juliette M Scott of Durham and Mrs Lucy M. Bryant of Omaha, Neb , six nieces, ten nephews and a host of relatives and friends. Interment was Glennview Memorial Park 7A
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Sept. 16, 1967, edition 1
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