Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 2, 1967, edition 1 / Page 6
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6A —THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, DEC. 2, 18«7 HHs Plan to Aid Rich, While Neglecting Poor! JACKSON, Misj.-Vigorously complained to President Johnjon and protesting the "alarming speed" of other Federal officials about the fafl actkm to declare north Mississippi ure of the Government to take simi "a disaster area in order to get help lar action on behalf of the state's to Mississippi cotton planters," the poor people. National Association for the Ad- In telegrams dispatched Nov. 20 vancement of Colored People has to the President, Senator James O. SEND US YOUR RESUME If you are a college graduate, you may qualify for a profes sional level position with Lock heed-Georgia Company. Give us the chance to review your background. Send your resu me, or a letter outlining your education and experience to: Professional Employment Co ordinator, Lockheed-Georgia Company, 834 West Peachtree Street. Atlanta,-Georgia 3*6308. Dept. 200- D NC If there are no openings for your particular skill at the mo ment. Lockheed will microfilm your resume, place in our Pro fessional Applicant Search and Retrieval System and re view it regularly when new openings occur. Send us your resume. Tie your future to the future of Lock heed-Georgia leader in the coming age of air freight. Lockheed is an equal opportu nity employer and a Plans for Progress Company. ' i InTSVIV USMAIL jH Eastland; John W. Gardner, Secre tary of Health, Education and Wel fare; Orville L. Freeman, Secretary of Agriculture; and William M. Seaborn, assistant to the Secretary of Agricul ture, NAACP leaders in Mississippi urged that same concern be indicated for Mississippi's "destitute indivi duals." . The text of the telegram, signed by Aaron Henry, president, Mississi ppi State NAACP; Charles Evers, state field director; and Alex Waites, co-ordinator of the NAACP Mississi ppi Emergency Relief Fund, follows: Mississippi State Conference NAACP greatly concerned over alar ming speed with which Senator James Eastland and Secretary Orville Freeman make plans to declare North Mississippi a disaster area in order to get help to Mississippi cotton planters. We have been asking for months that this kind of action be taken in order to help hungry undernourished and impoverished negroes and whites of the same area. So far nothing has been done. Cotton planters have many recourses for help, the impoverished almost none. We insist that the Department of Agriculture and other government agencies show same concern for these destitute individuals. Food stamps without cost to the no-income families as the first step. The concern of our state and nation al leaders about the minor problems of the poor causes us to wonder if in fact the poverty program for the rich is not more important in their minds than the poverty program for the poor. DR WHITING NCC President i Is Covenant's Men's Keynoter The Men of Covenant United Presbyterian Church will present a special program Sunday, December 3, at 6:00 p.m. at the Church located on the comer of Lincoln and Massey I Avenues. ' Guest speaker for the occasion will be Dr. Albert N. Whiting, pre sident of North Carolina College at i Durham. Dr. Whiting, who assumed duties as president of the college in I July of this year, came to Durham ' from Morgan State College at Balti ; more, Md. He is a native of New ' Jersey and a Cum Laude graduate of ' Amherst with an A.M. from Fisk University and Ph.D. from The Ame rican University. The speaker has made numerous contributions to scholarly publica tions and is actively associated with national and regional professional societies. Dr. and Mrs. Whiting are the parents of a teen-age daughter and are members of the Episcopal Church. Robert Colclough, president of the sponsoring group, announces that music will be provided by the men with George Williams as soloist and Henry Brooks as director, i Harry Bryant will preside over the program, C. E. Boulware will | introduce the speaker, and E. V. ! Grant and Nathan Thomas will con j duct devotions. I NORTH CAROLTNA I DURHAM COUNTY ' ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad ! rhinistrator of the estate of Anner (AKA) Anna and Annie | Glenn, deceased, late of Dur ham County, North Carolina, , this is to notify all persons : having claims against said | estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at 116 West Par | rish Street, Durham, North Carolina, on or before June 2, 1 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment. Thi» the 29th day of Novem ber. 1967. eechanics and Farmers ink, Administrator i Estate of Anner (AKA) Ann* and Annie Glenn. Deceased | Dec. 2. 9. 16, 23. HH j I HPjj ■ —«2 I' HRB jH «... ' >k 1 ' - ' s • ; | a|pS ' fl^j| ■ I f™| JBL jij H Mm FOR 45 YEARS OF SERVICE— The Durham Coca-Cola Bottl ing Company recently honored many long-time employees at a banquet held at the Jack Tar Hotel. Among those honored UOCI Stages Demonstration in Support of Sen. Robt. Kennedy The United Organizations for Community Improvement staged a public demonstration in Durham, i Tuesday in support of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy's "efforts to fight the anti-welfare bill, H. R. 12080." Kennedy's amendments to the con traversial bill received nationwide ; endorsement by groups concerned | with improving welfare services. UOCI representatives, who staged ) the demonstration outside the Wei- [ fare Department offices, emphasized ; that they were not picketing the ! Welfare Department "We are attempting to draw public attention to the situation, and to get public ' support of the Kennedy amend ments," one representative said. The group attempted to get signatures , on letters to N. C. Senators Ervin and Jordan, instructing them to help pass the amended bill. Some 1000 copies of the letters were signed. | Essentially, the Kennedy action would halt attempts to "freeze" aid to dependent families in the amount being paid as of January Ist., 1967. Also, his amendments would add a series of progressive measures, in cluding the elimination of restrictive TjjV'E SJJQSST Residential Customers: Check your Directory listing now, and call us promptly if you wish to make a change. Consider including other members of your family in the Directory. Personal listings cost very little and mean so much. Business Customers: Listings in the Yellow Pages will bring more customers to your door. And you'll reach more buyers by listing under additional classifications. Separate Direc tory listings f6r key personrel pay off, too. ' For prompt action: Call our Business Office today for addi tions or changes. GENERAL TELEPHONE A Member of the GTsE Family of Companies (MMMAL) \SBsJ was Landon Dickerson, center above, who is the oldest em ployee, in length of service, at Durham Coca-Cola Bottling Company. Mr. Dickerson has over 45 years of continuous elegibility requirements for Aid to Families with Dependent Children, and H.R. 12080's punitive use of desertion, support, and neglect pro cedures. Mrs. Emma Green, welfare reci pient who signed the letters to Sena tors Ervin and Jordan, stated that she did not understand what it was all about, but she was in favor of anything that would help her and other people on welfare. Mrs. Green, an elderly Negro lady, explained that she was at the welfare office to see her caseworker. "I get $43 a month" she said, "and I can't make it on that. It doesn't take care of every thing. I hope that I can get some sur plus food stamps. That would help." Mrs. Green, a widow, lives with her son who is struggling to support his own family, a wife and six children. Many Welfare Workers, passing the picket outside the building, ' signed the letters along with welfare i recipients. One unidentified and well dressed man walking out of the building was heard to exclaim, "well, they've got a point!" Some remarks heard were less kind: "If they'd stop having so many bastard children, AFDC would be ok as it is." • service with the company. He is pictured receiving his 45- year diamond-studded pin from Lee Wallace, plant superinten dent and Bill Riddle, produc tion manager. Spaulding Named Outstanding Civic Leader By OCLA Asa T. Spaulding, president, North Carolina Mutual Life Insur ance Company, has been selected by the Board of Advisory Editors of Outstanding Civic Leaders of Ame rica. The selection came in recogni tion of Mr. Spaulding's "outstanding ability, accomplishments, and service to his community, country and pro fession." It is the purpose of Outstanding Civic Leaders of America to recog nize individuals who give of their time and efforts for the betterment of their communities. In addition to being placed in the 1967 Edition, Mr. Spaulding received an Official Certificate in recognition of the honor. House of Kleen NOW OPEN You are invited to visit Durham's Ultra Modern Dry Cleaning and Shirt Laundry Service Operation BEAUTIFUL j -HOUR NU-CLEANING 0-HOUR SHIRT LAUNDRY AT NO EXTRA CHARGE NU-CLEANING IS: • CLEANER . f . • DEMOTHED • SOFTER • ODORLESS • BRIGHTER .. • SANATIZEI) • STAYS PRESSED LONGER SEE—FEEL ANI) WEAR THE DIFFERENCE AT NO EXTRA COST HOUSE of KLEEN 3028 FAY ETTEVILLE ST. COLLEGE PLAZA SHOPRING CENTER COME IN AND SEE IT IN ACTION! OPERATED BY THE PIONEERS OF THE ORIGINAL ONE-HOUR SERVICE IN DURHAM Post High Night To Be Held At Hillside December 5 The Guidance Department of the Hillside High School is sponsoring a Post High School Planning Night on Tuesday, December 5, from 7:00-9:00. Consultants from several col leges, businesses, and technical schools will be in attendance. NORTH CAROLINA DURHAM COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad ministrator of the estate of Sam Sabb, deceased, late of Durham County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at 116 West Par rish Street, Durham, North Carolina, on or before June 2, 1968, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted-to said estate will please make imme diate payment. This the 29th day of Novem ber, 1967. Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Administrator Estate of Sam Sabb, Deceased. Dec. 2, 9, 16, 23. New International Pickup COST ON THE MARKET Plus N.C. Tax Get Exactly What You Need, Full Choice of Models and Options . . . Now at Money-Saving Prices. GOOD SELECTION OF USED CARS MORGAN MOTORS 3601 Hillsborough Rd. Dir. No. 1204 Phone 286-0713 Parent* and interested friends are urged to attend. J^ncient JV8 C STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON '095 II fl6o mm PIN T *,J XvTq t iW lU^jßy IIMIOHT KUIUC .T BOURBON *HI»«Y M Mo* ® MCIUI IC( OIST CO . FIMBOIT. IT
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Dec. 2, 1967, edition 1
6
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