Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Oct. 7, 1967, edition 1 / Page 6
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-THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, OCT. 7, 1967 6A Hi B i yM \ I VIOLENCE— WaIter Lee (Wal ter Norf lett > confronts Bobo (Lee Thomas) in a tense scene from the North Carolina Col lege production of Lorraine Card of Thanks Funeral Rites I wish to extend heartfelt* thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy, many cards, tele grams and beautiful floral of ferings received during the death of my beloved husband. John Cassidy" MRS VIRGIE CASSIDY 'j' STATEMENT OF OWNER SHIP Statement Required By The Act of August 24, 1912, as Amended by the Afcts of March 3. 1933, July 2, 1946 and June 11, 1960 (74 Sta. 208) Showing the Ownership, Management, and Circulation of THE CARO LINA TIMES, published weekly at Durham, N. C. for October 1. 1967 Publisher, L. E. Austin. Po. 0. Box 3825, Durham. N. C. Editor, L. E. Austin, P. 0. Box 3825, Durham. N. C The owner is: United Pub lishers, Inc., L. E. Austin, P. 0. Box 3825. Durham, N. C. The known bondholders, mortgagees are N. C. Mutual Life Insurance Co., Durham, : N. C., Mechanics and Farmej-s Bank, Durham, N.C. The average number of cop ies of each issue of this pub lication sold or distributed, through the mails or other wise, to paid subscribers dur ing the past 12 months prece ding the date shown above was 5,552 I certify that the statements; . made by me above are correct and complete. L. E. Austin, Publisher TEETHING PAIN Millions erf motturc ftly OB Blbr ORA-JU lit ■ld. 00-poln'l IOK ItKommendo* «i tmjiry HdUt/lci»nj. Etsy to ««. Brinn prelomd rtlltf. Wi yam (Mnucitt (of Immnr) urr mZBBGSBEZn NORTHGATE Ml . The Four Seasons ® y D©BBS It's perfectly true! This cabana weight felt by Dobbs, a real 'tween weight hat, is perfect for a good ten months of the year. Right with top coat. I overcoat or just plain jacket, both in town or •»-' «otH»Cry. , 1 $17.95 Dobb* Hat*—Both Stores Hansberry's "A Raisin in the Sun, ' to be given at 8:15 p.m. Thursday and Friday. October 19 and 20, in NCC's B. N. Duke Auditorium. Held for David Felder Wed. Funeral services for David i Felder were held at the Saint j Mark AME Zion Church in ! Durham on Wednesday, Qcto- I ber 4th, at 3:45 P.M. The Rev. ! L. A. Miller delivered the I eulogy. The deceased, a resident of | Durham since 1923, as born in j Manning. South Carolina, in j 1899. A full and active life in- j eluded membership of the, Leaders Board of Saint Mark's Church. He is survived by his j wife. Mrs. Laura Felder: a son, | David; and three daughters, j Mrs Daisy Jones of Durham, j Mrs. Annie Johnson of St. Al-1 bans, New York? and Miss j Gladys Felder of Brooklyn, N. | Y. and other relatives. -Inaction j Continued from front page i j tified by the Bureau because j | of discrimination and are any j such proceedings pending; (2) what were the circumstances j under which the memorandum i ' of April 20 was issued; and (3) I "what public or confidential I ■ instructions regarding de-cer-1 tification because of discrimi-1 I nation were issued by you or | I your office to regional direc tors after the April 20. 1967 1 memorandum?" -Clubs Continued from front page coming year. Besides planning the annual budget, the following decisions were made: Retain the present name of the Federation; hold the 1968 convention at the Fayettevijle State College, June 13-15; purchase a second Life Membership in NAACP; sane- j tion the raising of National i membership fees to $2.00; place the State Scrapbook in the archives of the National Headquarters in Washington, D. C.; earmark a special pro ject at National Headquarters, j send a delegation to the Fall j Forum of the N. C. Council ; of Women's Organizations to J be held at the State Univer- j sity, Raleigh, October 19th and plan a testimonial for Mrs. j Ester Barnes, retiring treas- | urer. -Faculty ! Continued from front page ; The meeting will be held at | North Carolina A&T State University and at Greensboro's Statler Hilton-Voyager Inn -Rally Continued from front pi?e persons between now and the end of the year is crucial to the Association's purpose of surpassing last year's nation wide membership of more than 440,000 Pledges of cooperation have ccme from state presidents and other key officers across the nation, many of whom have, appointed aid&s to work on their renewal campaign com mittees. Among those who have re sponded are Mrs. Sarah M. Green of Tennessee who has appointed Mrs. B. H. Nether land; and Mrs. Juanita Jack son Mitchell, Maryland, whose appointees are Walter Black and John W. Ringgold. -Church Continued from front page E. Edwards, Apostle; Bishop R. B. Mumford, Apostle; j Mother L. Singletary, Gen- j eral Mother; Mother C. P. Jeffery, Diocese Mother; Mother M. Black, General Sec retary, Mother L. Williams, Mother; Mother V. Joseps, State Mother and Mother P. ; Williams, State Mother. Regular service for the General Meeting will begin j each day at 10:00 a.m. Eve ning services are scheduled at 8:30. The only exception will be the youth program which will be held Saturday at 7:00 p.m. Delegates are expected to be in attendance from. New York City, Providence, Rhode Island and several cities of | North Carolina. The highlight of the Gen eral Meeting is expected Sun ] day, October 15, when Bishop Amos preaches the annual j sermon, followed by a heaiing I service. -Baptists) Continued trom/Tront page selves at any without the advice or Will of the pas tor; according to Hiscox page 115 note By The of a church (Baptist Church) has the Zf-sight and superintendence all the interests of the rch, and v all departments of its work, both spiritual and temporal. (See Hiscox page 97 paragraph 2). Any deacon or any other member other than the pastor of the church who calls or attempts to call a meeting of the church is out of order and the meeting is not legal; and that member or members should be called in question by the church and pastor. No one has the right to call a meeting of the church except the pastor; all call meetings must be given at least one week's public notice, and the purpose of i such meeting must be stated iat the time of said notice, S and the pastor shall preside J in all meetings of the church | according to Churchbook by j Gaines S. Dobbins, A.M., I Th.D., D.D., L.L.D., former j Dean, School of Religious I Education, Southern Baptist { Seminar*, lAHiig vilie, Kentucky. (See Dob bins Churchbook page 13, article 2.) Trustees likewise to the deacons have no power at any time to act in any way until granted by the church through a vote by a majority of the members in a regular church meeting. A trustee board is just a standing com mittee to do what the church empowers it to do and noth ing else. (See Dobbins Churchbook page 198, Article 2.) In my opinion, most trou i I GtVENS Stockholders of CCF to Hear J. E. Givens J E. Givens, Assistant Gen eral Manager of Southern I States Cooperative •in Rich- ! mond. Virginia, will address I the 37th Annual Stockholders I Meeting of Central Carolina | Farmers. The meeting will be held at j the National Guard Armory in j Durham on Thursday, October | 19 beginning at 10:30 a.m. In making today's announcement, | CCF's C. W. Tilson was high I in his praise of Givens, saying that, "Ed Givens is an out standing co-operator. He has a wide and most successful ex perience working with farm ers. and I am sure he has some very worthwhile ideas to share with our stockholders." I ble that arises or starts in the Baptist churches starts be cause of unqualified deacons who step beyond their bounds or authority. Deacons have no authoritative or dictatorial control over the church or its affairs; the power is submit ted to the body and by them i all matters are decided. (See Hiscox Directory Page 145, Article 1.) Deacons never were man agers or dictators; they are servants and appointed to serve tables, Acts 6:1-6; as well as what Dobbins said about it. (See page 198, Paragraph 1.) Any deacon or deacons who who think they have the au thority to call a church meet ing over the pastor do not know their job; and, there fore, should be moved from the board of deacons imme diately before they create further trouble and divide the saints; no deacon or trus tee can legally call a meeting over the pastor at any time; or at any other tinte until the church meets in regular session and votes to grant a committee such power to call a meeting mhen there is no I pastor. All call meetings must ' be given at least one week's public notice as fore stated. What we need in the church of today is more people who I have been born of The Holy Spirit. I think it is a shame iiieit a ucoCOu vi - deacons whose qualification calls for being full of the Holy Ghost sets cut to work against the pastor on his own without au thority or legal ground and have the nerve to run same in public newspaper as I have seen in time, is most un christian and damaging to the church and such act should be protested by all HOMECOMING FOOTBALL A AT State University AGGIES —v». — Maryland HAWKS Saturday OCT. 14 ft. *w GREENSBORO #> V A It 111 I MEMORIAL yiADIUIIro Admission $3.00 WM (Including High School Studentt with ID Card ■) 77 MUSIC: The Famed 140-Piece ABIT m Marching Band) Chain Meeting The Durham Business and Professional Chain has moved its monthly 1:00 p.m. Wednes day afternoon meeting from the Biltmore Hotel, to 7:00 a. m. each Wednesday morning at the Chicken Box on Fayet teville Street. Each member is urged to be present October 11. This 7:00 a.m. meeting will be held each week until fur ther notice. -Palmer Continued from front page scholar and studied at the Uni versity of Bordeaux, France. He received his master's de gree in 1957 from the School of Advanced International Stud ies of Johns Hopkins Univer sity. Mr. Palmer was appointed to the Foreign Service in 1957 and was first assigned in the State Department as an in telligence and research speci alist for Laos and Cambodia affairs. Subsequently, he served as Economic Officer in Djakarta, Indonesia and later held the same post in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Serving in the State Depart ment in Washington from 1963 to 1965, Mr. Palmer was as signed to the Executive Secre tariat, and also served as Staff Aide to the Assistant Secretary for Cultural Affairs. Prior to his assignment to the Military Academy, Mr Palmer served as Cultural Attache in Copen hagen, Denmark. Mr. Palmer is the son of Mrs. Ethel Sims, 3747 Elm hurst, Detroit, Mich. He is married to the former Euna Scott, daughter of Mrs. Norma Williams of 2403 N. E. 7th Ave., Porland, Oregon They have two children, Derek, 9, and Alyson, 8, and now re side at West Point. -Greeley Continued from front page duce tension tn that country, sponsored by the Fellowship of Reconciliation, an interna tional pacifist organization. He was also a delegated observer at two of the sessions of the Second Vatican Council. Dr. Greeley was the principal or ganizer of the first National Inter-Religious Conference on Peace in Washington, D. C. in March, 1966. real Christians. I speak now as a minister and individual and not for any one else; I speak not for any institute or organization at all. No other person or per sons do I speak for. J. Lowell ROBINSON representing the Metropolitan Life 1 INSURANCE COMPANY NEW YO«, N. Y. PHONES 2*4-7727 A 2W-9731 725 BROAD ST. DURHAM, N. C. I InHHL |Ev 3# a "«k *^MWB^PTa>.. * wi ttpf ROMNEY DEFENDS HIMSELF (Los Angeles)— George Rom ney (L) defends himself after Tommy Jasquette (R) accused -Contest Continued from front page the second place position was Dr. King who continued to re ceive votes from a wide area even though he dropped 4,000 points under top place Roy Wilkins. With only two more weeks to go the Contest Manager Sam uel L. Briggs stated this week he is preparing for a shower of ballots. This week's stand of con testants at Wednesday noon is as follows: Roy Wilkins 421,000 Martin L. King 417,000 Thurgood Marshall .. 399,000 Whitney Young 391,000 A. Phillip Randolph 308,000 Senator Brooke .... 226,000 representing the Metropolitan Life 1 IftKMANCt COMPANY Mf TO**, N. T. LIFE, HOSPITAL, GROUP INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES 725 BROAD ST. 286-7727 See the New American Motors AUTOMOBILE Announcing the All New 1968 JAVELIN! The new generation sports car from American Motors NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM Its price* is much less than the Mustang's, yet you get much more. •Based on a comparison of manufacturers' suggested retail prices. YOU GET COMPLETE RAMBLER SERVICE BY OUR TRAINED AMERICAN MOTORS SERVICE - MEN AT ... Morgan Motors, Inc ft DEALER NO. 1204 3601 HILLSBORO ROAD TELEPHONE 286-0715 DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA the Michigan Governor of tour ing Watts for "political rea sons". Romney denied that his 17-city tour of the nation's Jackie Robinson 198,000 Floyd B. McKissick . . . 169,000 Stokeley Carmichael . 96,000 N°. 5 OFFICIAL BALLOT CAROLINA TIMES NATIONAL NEGRO LEADER CONTEST I VOTE FOR This Ballot Good for 1,000 Points sports cars and small sedans can be financed with a Wachovia Auto Loan. It's the little things about Wachovia financing that add up to a _ better deal for you. Time Payment Dept. Come in today. WACHOVIA BANK A. TRUST COMPANY Open until 5 P.M. ghettocs was politically moti ■ vated. In center is Lon Smith. (UPI Telephoto)- | Rap Brown 73,000 I Ballot No. 5 is located on I page 6A.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Oct. 7, 1967, edition 1
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